Ai n’t that something .

1.This is the world’s tallest statue, the Statue of Unity:

2.And here’s how big the TOES of the statue are:

3.Before it became that iconic sign all us sign-heads know and love, the Hollywood sign read “Hollywoodland”:

4.This is what a pair of George Washington’s dentures looked like:

5.This is Pauline Musters, the shortest woman ever to live:

6.This is how large the statue of David’s, uh, rear-end is:

7.This is how big everyone’s favorite telescope, the Hubble Telescope, is:

8.This is how big thelargestshark that ever lived, the Megalodon, was compared to a human:

9.And here’s how big the jaws of the Megalodon were compared to a human:

10.One of the biggest fads of the 1950s was “phonebooth stuffing,” where-in a bunch of people would, well, stuff themselves into a phonebooth:

11.This is what the inside of a gas stove looks like:

12.Emu eggs look like something straight out ofGame of Thrones:

13.Lots of US presidents have spoken multiple languages — here’s a list of every purportedly multilingual president:

14.Hotels used to have to put up signs explaining that electricity is safe and not to be feared:

15.In 1933, A.L. Kahn caught a 5,000-pound manta ray off the coast of Florida:

16.Those orange pylons in football end zones have so much technology in them that they require fans to operate:

17.This is what an anaconda looks like in the wild:

18.If you get a perfect score on the ACT, you receive this letter:

19.Gallstones can get really, really big:

20.This little old thing of unimaginable horrors is a tapeworm under a microscope:

21.This is what a toucan’s skeleton looks like:

22.And, finally, if you wear your Crocs out in the sun for too long you’ll get a wonderful little Croc tan:

A large crowd visiting the Statue of Unity, a monumental statue of Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel in India, situated between two rows of covered walkways

People pose near the enormous feet of a giant statue. A woman in a sari on the left, and a man in casual clothing on the right lean against the statue

Driving on a winding road towards the original Hollywoodland sign on a hillside, featuring vintage cars from the early 20th century

Dentures worn by George Washington, displayed on a stand in a museum exhibit

A man in a suit balances a woman standing on his right hand. Both are looking at the camera

A conservator in a white lab coat and helmet works on cleaning Michelangelo's David sculpture using a vacuum and brush, standing on a scaffold

Scientists in cleanroom suits work on the Hubble Space Telescope inside a large indoor facility

A diver faces a gigantic shark underwater, with the shark's mouth wide open, seemingly ready to attack

A person sits inside a large set of prehistoric shark jaws, highlighting the massive size difference

A large group of men, many dressed similarly, are attempting to fit inside a telephone booth while onlookers watch and laugh in the background

A stovetop with four burners lit, showing exposed wiring and connections

Emu eggs (looking like very large avocados) with a sign $35 each

Many early presidents were fluent in Latin and/or ancient Greek, including John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and James Buchanan; Teddy Roosevelt and FDR were fluent in French and German; Martin Van Buren was a native Dutch speaker

Sign reads: "This room is equipped with Edison electric light. Do not use matches. Turn key on wall. Electricity is safe for health and sleep."

A man stands next to a huge manta ray

A tall thin, orange post on a football field showing circular openings for fans

A giant squiggly anaconda on the side of a dirt road

Letter congratulating Devin on scoring a perfect 36 on the ACT, signed by Janet Godwin, CEO of ACT

A hand holding a small, oval object with a rough texture, possibly a seed or stone, against a fabric background

Close-up view of a detailed model of a microscopic organism, showcasing its spiky head and textured body against a black background

A bird skeleton with a huge bill behind glass

A pair of feet showing circular tan lines on the tops, possibly from wearing footwear with circular holes regularly