Interesting Facts

    Interesting Facts

    All kinds of interesting facts that are intriguing and good to know. Get up to speed on the latest interesting trivia.

    A typical lead pencil can draw a line that is 35 miles long.
    158
    If you had 10 billion $1 notes and spent one every second of every day, it would require 317 years for you to go broke.
    109
    The hands of the clock on the back of the $100 bill are set at approximately 4:10.
    72
    Coins usually survive in circulation for about 30 years.
    66
    American car horns beep in the tone of F.
    66
    No one knows Albert Einstein's last words. Just before he passed, he spoke several words in German, but his nurse only knew English.
    154
    In Monopoly, the character locked behind the bars is called Jake the Jailbird. Officer Edgar Mallory sent him to jail.
    65
    The longest Monopoly game in history lasted 70 straight days.
    124
    Play-Doh was first manufactured as a wallpaper cleaner.
    122
    Tae Kwon Do is only around 60 years old.
    64
    The 409 escalators in the London subway cover a distance every week which is approximately equivalent to several trips around the globe!
    94
    It is impossible to hum if your nose is plugged.
    366
    One in five long-term love relationships began with one or both partners being involved with others.
    177
    When someone looks at a new love, the neural circuits that are usually associated with social judgment are suppressed.
    130
    Couples' personalities converge over time to make partners more and more similar.
    235
    When withdrawing money from an ATM, the 'whirring' sound before your money pops out is actually a recording. The actual mechanism is so far back that you can't hear it.
    282
    Most of the dust underneath your bed is actually your own dead skin.
    251
    'X' became symbolic for a kiss because in the middle ages when alot of people were illiterate and they used to sign documents with an X and then kiss it for sincerity.
    255
    When glass breaks, the cracks move at speeds of up to 3,000 miles per hour.
    423
    The roar that we hear when we place a seashell next to our ear is not the ocean, but rather the sound of blood surging through the veins in the ear.
    476
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