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Once a month, Arik Devens and Allen Pike take turns sharing fun facts. Practical, historical, technical, and trivial facts all deserve their fair shake.
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Welcome to Fun Fact Nobody Asked For. This podcast is a little all over the place. I’ll talk about true crime, conspiracy theories, and get together with friends to discuss movies we’ve never seen. Enjoy the podcast.
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Feel free for sharing your experience to my email [email protected]
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Welcome to the Falcon Fun Fact Show! You can tune in to the live broadcast Mondays from 4pm-6pm EST on the TuneIn app (Search WBGU), 88.1 FM for Northwest Ohio listeners or on my website https://www.radiofreeamerica.com/dj/dj-banz https://tunein.com/radio/WBGU-881-s27441/ https://pca.st/2A4E I play Indie Pop, Punk, Rock, EDM and Hip-Hop tracks, and also share fun stories, facts and statistics based on themes that change every single week! If you love chill tracks, fun facts and amazing guest ...
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"Belly Laughs from Fun Facts" is a one-of-a-kind comedy/trivia podcast where we take the weird, the wild and the WAIT! ... is that actually true!? And deliver them straight to your ears.
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Fun Facts
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Ohm
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Fun Facts about everything! Follow on Instagram for 1 Fact Everyday!
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Fun Facts & Sad Truths, where we discuss things that are true and/or factual.
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Welcome to the world of Fun Facts with Tom where you will learn some fun facts according to a 4yo.
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Educational fun presents future in history
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Kid Friendly History for Kids and parents.
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Weekly Geography Fun Facts for Kids and Parents to enjoy together! Brought to you by Chris Krimitsos Twitter: Show - @KrimitsosChris Voice - @TheJimmyMurray
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A podcast where I share with you some fun facts I come across. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fun-facts-with-hasan--5626789/support.
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Volley.FM presents Music Fun Facts Learn a new fun and sometimes crazy music fun fact on this daily music podcast. We’ve rounded up awesome facts and bits of music trivia that just might blow you away. Did you know that: - the Kinks' Dave Davies came up with his signature distorted guitar sound by cutting his amplifier speaker? - "Since U Been Gone" was originally written for P!NK, not Kelly Clarson? - guitar strings were originally made from animal intestines?
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Welcome to Fun Facts podcast Entertaining educational and some singing Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/funfact2022/support
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Before radio, before television, before movies, there was Music Hall. This was the People’s Entertainment in the golden decade before the Great War. The Fun Factory is a historical comedy about the history of comedy, in which our hero Arthur Dandoe enters the world of music hall and The Fred Karno Company. Along the way Arthur encounters intense rivalry (Charlie Chaplin), passionate romance (Tilly Beckett) and great friendship (Stan Laurel). “Richly enjoyable… packed with intriguing details ...
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Welcome to 'Fun Facts with Chase,' your weekly rendezvous with the fascinating, the obscure, and the downright mind-boggling! Join host Chase Fiore as he navigates through the intriguing tapestry of our world. From the mesmerizing mazes of history and the hidden treasures of science, to the tantalizing tales of cultures and spellbinding secrets of nature - we cover it all. Tune in each week for a journey filled with learning, laughter, and surprises. 'Fun Facts with Chase' is not just a podc ...
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Have you ever been with a group of people watching a sports game and wondered what the heck they are talking about? You are definitely not the only one. I’m Erika, the host of the She’s Game Ready Podcast. I’m here to help you understand the gibberish you are hearing about the most popular sports teams. As a daughter and sister who has heard my family speak about these topics almost 24/7, I feel like I am almost an expert in these topics. We will also dive into the history, fun facts, and ne ...
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The official podcast for Utah Lake. Hosted by the Utah Lake Commission, this podcast discusses the facts, fiction and fun to do with Utah Lake. Topics include projects at the lake, answering questions and dispelling rumors, featuring popular recreation activities at the lake and more. Each episode aims to share the works and wonders of Utah Lake. *Subscribe or listen to the podcast in the "Where to Listen" section below.
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Reindeer or caribou are scientifically classified as rangifer tarandus. They go by many names, but they represent a single genetic species adapted to one of the harshest climates on Earth. These animals possess distinct physiological advantages, including the rare ability among large mammals to perceive ultraviolet light, which allows them to spot …
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In this episode, we dig into the tiny but totally fascinating world of ants - nature’s ultimate overachievers! From super-strength and perfectly organized colonies to their surprisingly dramatic survival strategies, we unpack the funniest and strangest ant facts you never knew you needed. Join us for plenty of laughs, a few “Wait… ants do what?” mo…
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Fun Facts About Mysterious History
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Explore the most baffling riddles of the past, ranging from lost technology and undeciphered texts to unexplained medical phenomena. Discover the secrets of the Antikythera mechanism, an ancient Greek analog computer that predates similar engineering by a millennium, and delve into the unreadable pages of the Voynich Manuscript, a medieval text tha…
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Gingerbread traces its roots to the Middle East, where Crusaders first encountered the spices and preservation techniques that they brought back to Europe in the 11th century. Originally a dense survival ration made of breadcrumbs and honey, the treat evolved into the refined Lebkuchen of Nuremberg, a soft, spiced cake that still holds a protected …
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The Nazca Lines are a collection of massive geoglyphs etched into the desert plains of southern Peru, created by the Nazca culture between roughly 500 BCE and 500 CE. These ancient artworks were constructed using a subtractive technique, where workers removed the top layer of dark, oxidized pebbles to reveal the light, lime-rich soil underneath. Th…
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This month's Family Fun Friday episode is tackling the classic Christmas movie, Home Alone. From John Hughes's lightning-fast writing process to the truth about the gritty gangster film "Angels with Filthy Souls," this deep dive explores the movie magic that turned a modest budget into a Guinness World Record-breaking phenomenon. Discover how a thi…
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Explore the captivating history and fun facts of American football, from the rough early days of the game to the modern-day spectacle of the Super Bowl. Discover the unlikely connection between the field, known as the gridiron, and a 17th-century cooking grate—a name that stuck due to early fields' grid-like markings. Learn how a presidential ultim…
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Uncover the fascinating science of snow, from its insulating properties to unique natural phenomena. Fresh snow is primarily 90-95% trapped air, which makes it incredibly light and acts as a superb insulator. This structure stabilizes temperatures in the Subnivan Zone near the ground, helping small animals survive winter. Discover the term chionoph…
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Fun Facts About The Buddha (Sidhartha Gautama)
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Discover the transformative journey of Siddhartha Gautama, the historical figure behind the title of Buddha ("The Awakened One"). Born a sheltered prince in what is now Nepal, the young Siddhartha abandoned his royal luxury after witnessing the inevitable realities of old age, sickness, and death—known as the Four Sights. His quest for liberation l…
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Hot cocoa is the ultimate comfort for a cold winter day, but it is so much more than just a warm, sweet treat. It has a history rooted in ancient civilizations and possesses surprising health benefits. The scientific genus name for the cacao tree is Theobroma, which translates from the Greek words theos (god) and broma (food) to mean "food of the g…
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Coniferous trees are biological marvels that dominate some of the world's most extreme ecosystems, acting as critical carbon sinks within the vast Taiga biome. Understanding these ancient giants requires looking beyond the "evergreen" label to the definition of gymnosperms—"naked seed" plants that include record-breaking specimens like the Methusel…
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Explore the fascinating history and science behind cherished Thanksgiving traditions, starting with the Greek mythology origins of the cornucopia. While modern celebrations center on turkey and pie, historical records reveal that the original 1621 feast featured venison, lobster, and eels, with no baking ovens available for dessert. History also re…
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Discover the engineering marvels and medieval history behind parade floats. Originating as river barges and mobile "pageant wagons" in the Middle Ages, these moving stages have evolved into the massive spectacles seen today. Learn how the Tournament of Roses Parade enforces strict organic-only rules, requiring volunteers to hand-glue seeds and flow…
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#13 Thanksgiving: Pilgrims, Pie and Peculiar Facts
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In this Thanksgiving-themed episode of Belly Laughs from Fun Facts, we dive into the holiday we all love, partly for the gratitude, mostly for the carbs. Becky and Jeff serve up a hearty helping of surprising trivia and, along the way, they uncover quirky traditions, hilarious mishaps, and the strange-but-true origins of everything from cranberry s…
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Discover the surprising history and culinary science behind one of the world's most beloved desserts. While often cited as a symbol of American culture, the origins of apple pie actually trace back to medieval England and Central Asian fruit. The etymology of the word "pie" itself likely links to the hoarding habits of the magpie, and early crusts—…
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Explore the geological forces of orogeny and plate tectonics that sculpt the Earth’s most dramatic landscapes. From the underwater expanses of the Mid-Ocean Ridge to the biodiversity of high-altitude sky islands, discover how mountain ranges serve as critical global water towers and evolutionary hotspots. Learn to distinguish between the jagged pea…
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Archimedes of Syracuse remains one of the ancient world's most influential mathematicians and engineers, celebrated for mastering the mechanics of the fulcrum and leverage. His practical inventions included the Iron Hand, a terrifying claw weapon used to defend Syracuse by lifting Roman ships from the water, and the Archimedes screw, a water pump d…
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Turtles are among the oldest reptile groups on Earth, boasting an evolutionary lineage that predates the T-Rex by millions of years. Their longevity is due in part to their unique skeletal structure; contrary to cartoon logic, a turtle cannot leave its shell. The carapace (top) and plastron (bottom) are fused directly to the rib cage and vertebrae,…
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Fun Facts About the International Space Station
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Discover the amazing facts about the International Space Station (ISS), the largest structure ever built in space. The ISS is constructed from multiple independent sections called modules—self-contained units like laboratories and living quarters that snap together, much like a giant, high-tech LEGO set. This football-field-sized orbiting outpost, …
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In this episode of Belly Laughs from Fun Facts, we dive into the most iconic, unbelievable, and unintentionally hilarious famous last words in history. From the defiant to the downright absurd, we explore the surprising stories behind the statements people chose, intentionally or not, as their final mic drop moments. Whether it’s a bold prediction …
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Explore the deep strategy and fascinating history of chess. There are so many different possible combinations of moves in a single game of chess, every game is likely a sequence of moves that has never been repeated in history. Learn some terms and strategy to up your game. The word gambit, an opening strategy involving a sacrifice, comes from the …
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Fun Facts About Dishes and Utensils
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The common dishes and utensils used every day have a complex and fascinating history. The word "cutlery" itself traces back to the Old French word for "knife," coutel. Many of these tools were originally designed for different purposes. Chopsticks, for example, were first invented around 1200 BCE as long, bronze cooking tongs for retrieving food fr…
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Venice, Italy, stands as a unique engineering feat, resting not on floating islands but on a foundation of millions of petrified wooden piles driven into the lagoon’s clay. This submerged forest supports the city's massive stone palaces and protects them from the marshy ground below. Among these structures is St. Mark’s Campanile, which, despite it…
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Originating in ancient Mesopotamia over 4,000 years ago, pickles are a culinary staple created through the science of fermentation. By submerging cucumbers in a brine solution, the process of osmosis allows Lactobacillus bacteria to thrive, preserving the vegetable and creating its signature tangy flavor. This method of preservation was historicall…
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Microscopic extremophiles known as tardigrades—often affectionately called water bears or moss piglets—possess biological superpowers that allow them to withstand conditions fatal to almost any other life form. Through a fascinating process called cryptobiosis, these tiny invertebrates enter a dehydrated "tun" state, effectively suspending their me…
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In this episode of Belly Laughs from Fun Facts, we dive headfirst into the wonderfully weird world of accidental inventions - those happy mistakes that changed the course of history! From the sticky surprise that led to Post-it Notes, to a moldy petri dish that gave us penicillin, this episode proves that sometimes the best ideas come from total bl…
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Military history is filled with fascinating examples of creative deception. During World War II, the United States deployed a top-secret "Ghost Army," a unit of artists, sound engineers, and designers. Their mission was to deceive German forces by using inflatable tanks, powerful speaker systems broadcasting the sounds of troop movements, and fake …
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Fun Facts About the Edmund Fitzgerald
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The Edmund Fitzgerald was a 729-foot Great Lakes freighter, the largest on the lakes when it was launched in 1958. On November 10, 1975, while transporting over 26,000 tons of taconite iron ore pellets, the ship was caught in a severe storm on Lake Superior. The storm generated hurricane-force winds and waves reported to be as high as 35 feet. The …
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This month's Family Fun Friday is focused on LEGO. The name "LEGO" is a clever combination of the Danish words "leg godt," meaning "play well." Unbeknownst to its founder, the word "lego" in Latin also means "I put together." The foundation of the toy's success lies in "clutch power," the official internal term for the precise, frictional force tha…
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Wild turkeys are powerful and athletic birds, possessing surprising speed. They can run at speeds up to 25 mph and fly in short bursts at 55 mph. A turkey's survival is aided by its exceptional senses; it has a 270-degree field of vision, estimated to be three times clearer than 20/20 human eyesight. Male turkeys, or "toms," are distinguished by th…
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Neptune, the eighth planet from the sun, is an ice giant known for its striking deep blue color, which is caused by methane in its atmosphere rather than a surface ocean. It is the windiest planet in the solar system, featuring supersonic winds over 1,200 mph that drive massive storms like the Great Dark Spot. Neptune holds a unique place in histor…
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Cinderella Showdown: Disney vs. The Grimm Brothers
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Grab your glass slippers and maybe a broom—because this week, Belly Laughs from Fun Facts dives into the magical (and occasionally messy) world of Cinderella! We’re comparing Disney’s sparkling, song-filled fairytale with the Brothers Grimm’s slightly darker, toe-trimming version. From pumpkin carriages to pigeons with questionable fashion sense, w…
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Explore the world of deciduous trees, the remarkable plants that shed their leaves as a brilliant survival strategy. This process, known as abscission, allows trees to conserve water and energy during the harsh winter months. Discover the science behind fall's stunning colors: the vibrant yellows and oranges (carotenoids) are present all year but a…
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Fun Facts About the Longmen Grottoes
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Discover the magnificent Longmen Grottoes, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Luoyang, China. This incredible complex contains an estimated 110,000 Buddhist statues and 2,300 caves carved into a mile-long limestone cliffside. The carving began in 493 CE with the Northern Wei dynasty and continued for over 400 years, showcasing a clear artistic evoluti…
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Halloween's origins trace back over 2,000 years to the ancient Gaelic festival of Samhain. This festival marked the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter, a time when the boundary between the living and the spirit world was believed to thin. This belief led to the practice of wearing costumes and masks, originally intended as disgui…
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Fun Facts About Spirit Photography
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Spirit photography emerged in the 19th century as a popular trend, largely initiated by Boston photographer William H. Mumler in the 1860s. He gained significant notoriety for his portraits that appeared to show living subjects alongside the ghostly apparitions of deceased loved ones. His most famous work is a portrait of a grieving Mary Todd Linco…
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Delve into the surprising history and science behind vampire folklore. Explore the origins of the word "vampire," which entered the English language in the 1730s following reports from Eastern Europe, and the etymology of the word "sanguine," connecting it from its Latin root for "blood" to the ancient theory of the four humours. Discover the real-…
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#9 Belly Bites: Jack O'Lanterns - The Story of Stingy Jack
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In this Belly Laughs from Fun Facts episode, we’re carving into the weird, wacky origins of everyone’s favorite Halloween decoration — the jack-o’-lantern! Ever wonder why we light up pumpkins with creepy grins instead of, say, turnips or potatoes? (Yes, really.) Becky and Jeff dig into how a centuries-old Irish legend sparked one of Halloween’s mo…
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The Ouija board, often associated with the supernatural, was actually patented in 1890 by Baltimore businessmen Elijah Bond and Charles Kennard as a parlor game. Its name, "Ouija," is speculated to be a combination of the French ("oui") and German ("ja") words for "yes." For most of the 20th century, it was considered a wholesome family pastime, ev…
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Explore the real Transylvania, a region in central Romania whose name fittingly means "the land beyond the forest." This area is defined by the sweeping Carpathian Mountains, which are home to Europe's largest population of brown bears outside of Russia. The region's history is preserved in over 150 unique fortified Saxon churches—seven of which ar…
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Squirrels, members of the Sciuridae family, possess several unique biological adaptations. Their front incisors grow continuously throughout their lives, requiring them to gnaw constantly to maintain a manageable length. A key anatomical feature is their highly flexible hind ankles, which can rotate 180 degrees, allowing them to grip bark and climb…
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Electricity involves the flow of electrons, subatomic particles named after the ancient Greek word for amber ("elektron"), which was used in early experiments with static electricity. While an electric field's signal travels near the speed of light, the actual electrons move at a very slow "drift velocity," often less than one millimeter per second…
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The dish chili con carne, Spanish for "chili with meat," is a stew that originated in Texas, rather than Mexico or Spain. Its name combines the Nahuatl (Aztec) word for the pepper with Spanish. The stew was widely popularized in the late 19th and early 20th centuries by the "Chili Queens" of San Antonio, women who sold bowls of chili in the city's …
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Get ready for a monstrously good time on this Belly Laughs from Fun Facts Halloween special! This episode dives fang-first into the quirky history and hilarious traditions behind everyone’s favorite spooky holiday. We’ll uncover how Halloween started and why knocking on strangers’ doors for candy somehow became completely normal behavior. (Seriousl…
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Sand is one of the world's most vital, and surprisingly scarce, natural resources. While it seems abundant, the specific angular sand from rivers, lakes, and coastlines is essential for making concrete, asphalt, and glass. Wind-blown desert sand is too smooth and rounded to be used in construction. This high demand has triggered a global sand short…
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Fun Facts About The Great Barrier Reef
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The Great Barrier Reef is a massive ecosystem built on the critical concept of symbiosis. The reef's foundation relies on the partnership between coral polyps, which are animals, and microscopic algae called zooxanthellae. The algae provide food and vibrant color to the coral in exchange for a protected home. This theme of cooperation is found thro…
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The piano was invented around 1700 in Florence, Italy, by Bartolomeo Cristofori. Its original name was the fortepiano, combining the Italian words for loud (forte) and soft (piano), which highlighted its revolutionary ability to vary volume based on the player's touch—a feature the harpsichord lacked. An acoustic piano is a complex machine with ove…
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Cells are the fundamental building blocks of all living things, and the human body contains a staggering number of them—an estimated 30 to 40 trillion, which is more than the number of stars in the Milky Way galaxy. Within each cell are specialized structures called organelles, such as the energy-producing mitochondria and the nucleus that contains…
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Countless people have cracked jokes about Uranus being filled with gas that smells like rotten eggs, but could it actually be true? While nobody can drop in on the planet and take sniff, scientists have analyzed the compounds in the atmosphere giving us an idea of what the planet smells like. Find out the truth at the end of this episode of Fun Fac…
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#7 BELLY BITES: KISSING WORLD RECORDS
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Pucker up for a quick laugh! In this Belly Bites episode of Belly Laughs from Fun Facts, we dive lip-first into the wild world of kissing records. From the longest smooch ever (seriously, how do you eat or use the bathroom during that?!) to the most famous kiss in history, we’ve got the facts that’ll make your cheeks blush and your sides hurt from …
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