• HOME
  • EXPLORE
    • Attractions
    • Weird News
    • Videos
    • Books
    • Cartoons
  • ABOUT
  • CORPORATE
  • CONTACT
Ripley's Believe It or Not! Ripley's Believe It or Not!

Unbelievable news, stories, videos, and more.
  • ATTRACTIONS
    • Locations & Tickets
    • Inside Ripley’s Attractions
    • Traveling Shows
  • WEIRD NEWS
    • Astonishing Humans
    • Vintage & Historical Oddities
    • Or Not
    • BION of the Week
    • Amazing Animals
    • Extreme Nature & Places
    • Unusual Art & Fashion
    • Shocking Science & Tech
    • Sports & Feats
    • Weird Foods
    • bion of the week baseball stadium

      Bed And Batting Cage Breakfast? You Can Rent This Professional Stadium!

      sabrina sabrina, May 29, 2020
    • pop star trivia

      How Well Do You Know These Iconic Female Pop Stars?

      Colton Kruse Colton Kruse, May 28, 2020

    • Does an Apple A Day Keep The Doctor Away?

      Ripley's Believe It or Not! Ripley's Believe It or Not!, May 28, 2020
  • VIDEOS
    • Cool Stuff Strange Things
    • Weird True Facts
    • BION Briefs
    • Ripley’s Rarities
    • Unboxing Ripley’s Warehouse
    • Ripley’s Believe It or Not!
    • tetris syndrome

      Piecing Together The History Of Tetris

      Steph Distasio Steph Distasio, May 22, 2020
    • sabertooth tiger cub skull

      A Pleistocene Era Sabertooth Tiger Cub Skull

      Ripley's Believe It or Not! Ripley's Believe It or Not!, May 13, 2020
    • atomic tourism

      Atomic Tourism: Vegas Visitors Watch Nukes Explode

      Colton Kruse Colton Kruse, May 12, 2020
  • BOOKS
    • Brand New Titles
  • CARTOONS
    • 1. The first documented use of a submarine in battle happened in 1776. The submersible was called the Turtle and it was powered by hand! 2. For a period of his life, Nikola Tesla had a strong aversion to other people's hair and would not touch it "except, perhaps, at the point of a revolver." 3. It is likely that there are more Lego® Minifigure people on Earth than living humans.

      CARTOON 06-04-2020

      John Graziano John Graziano, June 4, 2020
    • 1. Snakes may be able to sense an earthquake up to five days before it occurs. 2. The most leaves ever found on a clover is 56. 3. In 1973, Indian Sadhu Amar Bharati Urdhavaahu raise his arm in honor of the Hindu god Shiva and he has not put it down since.

      CARTOON 06-03-2020

      John Graziano John Graziano, June 3, 2020
    • 1. Tulip bulbs were once used as currency in Holland. 2. Wooly mammoths were still roaming the earth when the pyramids of Giza were being built. 3. Expecting to be forgotten, English poet John Keats insisted his gravestone bear the phrase " Here lies One Whose Name was writ in Water." Submitted by Dan Paulun, W. Lafayette, OH.

      CARTOON 06-02-2020

      John Graziano John Graziano, June 2, 2020
  • OUR STORY
    • A Century of Strange
    • The stuff we collect
    • Fertility Statues
  • CONTACT
    • Get In Touch
    • Submit Your BIONS
    • Subscriptions & RSS
    • Corporate

Bed And Batting Cage Breakfast? You Can Rent This Professional Stadium!

bion of the week baseball stadium

How Well Do You Know These Iconic Female Pop Stars?

pop star trivia

Does an Apple A Day Keep The Doctor Away?

Mexico’s Cave Of The Crystals Will Astound You

cave of crystals

Piecing Together The History Of Tetris

tetris syndrome

Quarantine Drives Man To Take His Cat’s Paw In Marriage

cat bride

The Puzzling Tale Of Alferd Packer: The Colorado Cannibal

skull

Lizard’s Body Mass Is A Staggering 80% Feces

Ripley Cartoons

CARTOON 12-07-2019

The stickers on fruit are adhered with food-safe adhesive.

SHARE ON:
John Graziano John Graziano — December 7, 2019
1. A school in San Pablo, Philippines, was built entirely out of recycled plastic soda bottles filled with adobe, a concrete substitute made of dirt, straw and water. 2. The stickers on fruit are adhered with food-safe adhesive. 3. Tootsie Rolls® begin life as a massive 13-pound-block before being cut down into bite-size pieces!
Ripley's Believe It or Not!

If you liked this story:

CARTOON 06-04-2020

1. The first documented use of a submarine in battle happened in 1776. The submersible was called the Turtle and it was powered by hand! 2. For a period of his life, Nikola Tesla had a strong aversion to other people's hair and would not touch it "except, perhaps, at the point of a revolver." 3. It is likely that there are more Lego® Minifigure people on Earth than living humans.

CARTOON 06-03-2020

1. Snakes may be able to sense an earthquake up to five days before it occurs. 2. The most leaves ever found on a clover is 56. 3. In 1973, Indian Sadhu Amar Bharati Urdhavaahu raise his arm in honor of the Hindu god Shiva and he has not put it down since.

CARTOON 06-02-2020

1. Tulip bulbs were once used as currency in Holland. 2. Wooly mammoths were still roaming the earth when the pyramids of Giza were being built. 3. Expecting to be forgotten, English poet John Keats insisted his gravestone bear the phrase " Here lies One Whose Name was writ in Water." Submitted by Dan Paulun, W. Lafayette, OH.

Next post CARTOON 12-08-2019

Previous post CARTOON 12-06-2019

Sign up for the weekly weird!

Newsletter Subscription (Blog)

Sign up for our Newsletter and get weird news and exclusive offers to Ripley's, delivered straight to your inbox!

Sending

Comment Your Reaction

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Beyond The Bizarre Now on sale!

ABOUT RIPLEY'SBELIEVE IT OR NOT!

The company has a long successful history in book publishing, product licensing, radio and popular TV shows.

In addition, we operate more than 100 attractions in 11 countries around the world.


MORE INFO ›

NEWSLETTER SIGN UP

Newsletter Subscription (Footer)

Join Ripley’s Newsletter and get weird news and exclusive offers like 20% OFF Books + Free Shipping when you sign up!

Sending

LOOKING FOR MORETO EXPLORE?

› Attractions + Tickets
› All Blogs
› All New YouTube Shows
› All Videos
› All Books
› All Cartoons
› Employment
› Corporate
› Become an Affiliate
©2020 Ripley Entertainment Inc. All rights reserved | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Community Guidelines
↑ Back to top