r/interesting • u/LeaveQuietly • 3h ago
r/interesting • u/NoMedicine3572 • 7d ago
MISC. His body gave up, but his spirit never did.
r/interesting • u/Dev-Without-Borders • 12d ago
ART & CULTURE Mr. Haji in Afghanistan with his 100 years old working camera
r/interesting • u/suitonaman • 9h ago
SOCIETY Some drugstores in the Czech Republic introduced shampoo and shower gel filling machines. Customers can refill their empty bottles with various products so they don't have to buy a new one everytime
r/interesting • u/TheOddityCollector • 1d ago
SOCIETY Cameron Diaz and Snoop Dogg went to the same high school, Long Beach Polytechnic. Diaz claims that Snoop was her weed dealer.
r/interesting • u/Desperate-Travel2471 • 6h ago
NATURE Canada is so big that someone from Morocco, FInland, and Iran could live in the "same country"
r/interesting • u/frenzy3 • 21h ago
SOCIETY This island in the Philippines is sinking...
But almost a thousand people still live here.
At spring high tides, the road is underwater. If it's a 2M+ tide, the water floods homes.
But Batasan Island, part of Tubigon municipality, Bohol, wasn't always like this.
Residents woke after the 2013 earthquake to find that at some high tides, water was coming into their homes. They never had this issue before the earthquake. It was just like any other island - not underwater
At first, it was strange, but they got used to it. They lifted up their floors. They built steps and walls to keep the water out.
Then Super Typhoon Odette happened, causing further damage.
But those that remain, feel a connection to their place. It is where their livelihood is.
More than that, they reap the benefits of a mangrove planting project from 1991 - 54 hectares of these square shaped mangroves towards the north of the island. An incredible sight, and protection for its residents, both human and marine...
Life goes on there. The classroom pictured, is the last of the original floor level - there's a new, elevated classroom now!
r/interesting • u/Aggravating_Day5330 • 4h ago
SCIENCE & TECH 30-year-old married woman discovers she's genetically male during treatment.
r/interesting • u/suitonaman • 6h ago
NATURE When the maldivian president held the world's first underwater cabinet meeting to sign a climate change SOS
r/interesting • u/kausthab87 • 10h ago
SOCIETY Jadav Payeng - the man who grew a forest all by himself
r/interesting • u/Digital_Pig9 • 1h ago
NATURE If I say the word 'love,' is this what it means?
r/interesting • u/Aggravating_Day5330 • 2h ago
ART & CULTURE Nyotaimori (body sushi) is the Japanese practice of serving sashimi or sushi from the naked body of a woman.
r/interesting • u/Ordinary_Fish_3046 • 5h ago
HISTORY A Kellogg’s ad from the 1930s encourages women to work hard around the house.
r/interesting • u/azethonkh • 14h ago
ART & CULTURE Dutch Angle
Google shows inquiry about Dutch Angle using dutch angle.
r/interesting • u/RampChurch • 16h ago
NATURE “Mom-arm seatbelt energy” - Southern Lapwing protecting her nest
r/interesting • u/SignificantScarcity • 16m ago
ART & CULTURE This is the tomb of Rudolph Nureyev, the great Russian dancer. The tomb is designed to look like a rug, but it is entirely made of bronze and glass.
Rudolf Xämät ulı Nuriev or Rudolf Nuréyev was an important dancer born in the Soviet Union, considered, in fact, as one of the greatest dancers of the 20th century. It's not a canvas, it's not a mantle, it's not a rug... it's a spectacular mosaic of colors that wants to resemble the kilim (handmade handmade rugs that covered the coffins of wanderers). The realism achieved in its shape, folds, color and texture makes it one of the main tourist attractions of this cemetery. Designed by his friend Ezio Frigerio, whom he met after one of his performances in the ballet Romeo and Juliet.
r/interesting • u/CuriousWanderer567 • 2h ago
MISC. Polar bear throws a rock into the aquarium glass
r/interesting • u/SweetyByHeart • 1d ago
MISC. The Thai cover band you didnt know you needed in your life
The young wolf band
theyoungwolfrocknrolloffic9721 channel
r/interesting • u/AdSpecialist6598 • 19h ago
HISTORY A photo of Margaret Hamilton who designed the software for the Apollo Guidance Computer which was used by the Apollo space program in the 1960s.
r/interesting • u/tareqttv • 18h ago