6 Uninhabited and Mysterious Islands With Bizarre Pasts
Here's why no one lives there.
Here's why no one lives there.
It's where your undecipherable handwriting is interpreted and where your rubber chickens are made.
Its history is brimming with dino discoveries, rock 'n' roll debuts, and even a headless chicken.
There’s a "world capital" for everything, even pumpkins, zippers, and false teeth.
The scent was once so foul that Bruce Springsteen cut his tour stop short.
In 2009, the city of Madison, Wisconsin, declared the pink flamingo its official bird—the plastic pink flamingo.
Impress your favorite Cheesehead (or Badger!) with these bits of trivia.
The peninsula just happens to have a little water between it and the mainland.
15. In 1949, residents of Mole Hill, West Virginia, changed the name of their town to “Mountain.” Get it?
Whether because of scandal or celebrity-associated shame, these towns decided they needed to present a fresh identity to the world.
21. The governor's mansion has an Oklahoma-shaped swimming pool.
There's a reason it's one of the 10 most-visited national parks in the country
When you're hitting the city streets, take a second to look down at the pavement. Plenty of strange things have been embedded where your feet touch the ground.
Consider a journey off the beaten piste with this selection of surreal ski destinations.
Learn more about the home of jazz, poker, and … dental floss?
Life on Butt Hole Road must be hard enough without having to worry about your signs going missing.
You can thank intrepid residents of the Buckeye State for Life Savers, professional baseball, and Superman.
There’s more to this California park’s history than its naturally picturesque views.
14. If one Shrewsbury resident has his way, the state will soon be home to Busta Rhymes Island.
Here's hoping the residents of these remote towns like their neighbors.
There's more to the Keystone State than cheesesteaks and the Declaration of Independence.
Get lost in these 25 facts about Morocco's most popular tourist destination.
The majestic bighorn sheep and towering peaks aren't the only things to appreciate about the Colorado park.
There's much more to the vast Midwestern state than Mount Rushmore.