Surely everyone has encountered a few “strange phenomena” in life. From a scientific perspective, most of the strange things around us can be explained.
Thought “strange phenomenon”, this is a part of rattlesnake skin.
Here’s the snowman’s accessories: nose, eyes, mouth, and buttons.
The tiny creature is a sea angel with the scientific name Clione limacina.
A pressure relief device for storing milk.
81mm mortar from World War II.
In the early 20th century, people used cabinets like this to store mixtures that resembled soil and sand spread over snow. It makes the snow melt faster and the road easier to clean.
This is just the nozzle from the soda machine.
These are emergency showers, intended for the affected person (chemical spill, laboratory mishap, etc.).
This is where Raclette is cooked, a dish originating from Sweden.
This is a soft capsule containing liquid vitamins. Once in the water, it becomes soft, sticky and bigger.
This is Dysdera crocata, a wood-eating spider.
Candle wax to create lava lamps.
It is part of the Natomas Basin Conservation. It includes man-made swamps, which are habitat for hawks, cranes, etc., and also provide water for agriculture.
This is a special can opener for soft drink cans.
This is a 0.22 caliber bullet taken out of the human body.