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“New Year’s Eve Around the World: 20 Fascinating Facts About December 31st”

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New Zealand is among the first countries to celebrate New Year’s Eve due to its time zone. In Spain, people eat 12 grapes at midnight for good luck. It's like  If you can finish all 12 grapes within the first minute, you'll have a lucky new year. Sydney, Australia, hosts one of the world’s largest New Year’s Eve fireworks displays. In Japan, Buddhist temples ring their bells 108 times on New Year’s Eve. Brazil’s beaches turn into celebrations with millions dressed in white for peace. Scotland’s Hogmanay festival involves fire ceremonies and a torch-lit procession. In Italy, wearing red underwear on December 31st is believed to bring love and luck. The famous New Year’s Eve ball drop in New York’s Times Square started in 1907. Denmark celebrates by smashing plates on friends’ doorsteps for good fortune. In the Philippines, people wear polka dots for prosperity. South Koreans gather at the Bosingak Belfry in Seoul for a ceremonial bell-ringing. The ancient Romans celebrated Decem...

What scientific photos are hard to believe but are indeed real?😯🤯

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  • Pork Tapeworm. Looks like it’s straight out of the horror movies.
  • When the Mars rover “accidentally” drew a penis on the surface of Mars.
  • Look closely. Even closer. Do you see a tiny dot suspended in the black space in between? It is a photograph of a single atom.
  • The photo of Bruce McCandless floating untethered in space:
  • The first Hubble deep field. This isn't the night sky. This is past the stars. This is in between, beside, and behind every single star in the sky. Galaxies stretching off into infinity, innumerable to count.
  • Zbigniew Religa after the first 24 hours heart transplant operation.
  • Photo taken 1/100000000th of a second after a nuclear explosion.
  • An amazingly well-preserved mummy from 1450 BCE.
  • Grains of salt under an electron microscope.
  • Saturn as seen by Cassini from within its shadow.

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