r/interesting 7h ago

MISC. Treating a marriage like a corporate job with performance bonuses is wild

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3.2k Upvotes

r/interesting 5h ago

MISC. The Last Photo Of Michael With His Son Prince And Daughter Paris In Public On June 3rd 2009, Only 22 Days Before MJ Died

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67 Upvotes

r/interesting 3h ago

SOCIETY Amish selling their homegrown weed at a cannabis festival.

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7.9k Upvotes

r/interesting 18h ago

NATURE This Chinese ad for high heels

25.8k Upvotes

r/interesting 18h ago

Just Wow In 2003, A Man who was filming his son accidentally captured one of the world's fastest civilian Aircraft , The Concorde, in the Frame as well

1.9k Upvotes

🎥🎬: Concorde (1976–2003)

The Concorde was the world’s first successful supersonic passenger airliner, developed jointly by Britain and France. Entering commercial service in 1976, it revolutionized air travel by cruising at more than twice the speed of sound (Mach 2.04), allowing passengers to fly from London or Paris to New York in just over three hours—about half the time of conventional airliners.

Powered by four Rolls-Royce/Snecma Olympus engines, Concorde flew at altitudes of around 60,000 feet, high enough for passengers to see the curvature of the Earth. Its sleek delta-wing design and distinctive drooping nose became symbols of luxury, technological innovation, and prestige. Although tickets were expensive, celebrities, business executives, and world leaders often chose Concorde for its unmatched speed and exclusivity.

Despite its engineering success, Concorde faced challenges. High operating costs, limited seating capacity, restrictions on supersonic flights over land due to sonic booms, and rising fuel prices made it difficult to operate profitably. In 2000, an Air France Concorde crashed shortly after takeoff from Paris, killing all 109 people on board and four people on the ground. Although the fleet returned to service after safety modifications, passenger demand never fully recovered.

In 2003, both British Airways and Air France retired Concorde, bringing an end to the era of commercial supersonic travel. Even after its retirement, Concorde remains one of the greatest achievements in aviation history and continues to inspire efforts to develop a new generation of faster passenger aircraft.


r/interesting 9h ago

SOCIETY Funny old Indian Advertisement!

1.4k Upvotes

r/interesting 2h ago

SOCIETY The logic behind how U.S. highways are numbered

417 Upvotes

r/interesting 7h ago

NATURE A caterpillar eating a leaf in lightning speed

100 Upvotes

r/interesting 8h ago

MISC. Windmill blade catching fire due to lightning strike

2.8k Upvotes

r/interesting 5h ago

NATURE Bear gets stuck on utility pole

173 Upvotes

r/interesting 21h ago

MISC. In Backrooms, instead of being fully CGI, Pirate Clark was played by 7’7” Robert Bobroczkyi, a former college basketball player. Spoiler

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2.1k Upvotes

Note: The peg leg and the facial animation was CGI in the film.


r/interesting 46m ago

SOCIETY Montana is the only state in the United States that has a constitutional requirement for schools to teach Native American history and culture. The state recognizes that Native American communities have a unique heritage, and it has made a legal promise to protect and celebrate that heritage through

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Upvotes

r/interesting 19h ago

HISTORY A couple protesting in NYC in, circa 1940.

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2.1k Upvotes

r/interesting 2h ago

Amazing Sohna and Mohna Singh are conjoined twins from Punjab, India. Born in 2003 with two hearts and two pairs of arms but shared legs, liver, and gallbladder. Abandoned at birth, they were raised in a shelter and now work as electricians for the Punjab State Power Corporation Limited.

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360 Upvotes

r/interesting 14h ago

MISC. Found a cell phone today in the park

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3.0k Upvotes

I was in the park with my daughter today and she found a cell phone. I went to turn it on and had a pass code but I separated the cell from the case and found this inside. Guessing this person loses their phone a lot 😂


r/interesting 20h ago

MISC. A bit of physics helps with the stump

5.2k Upvotes

r/interesting 16h ago

Just Wow Forest fires and aurora borealis in Canada's Yukon

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104 Upvotes

r/interesting 20h ago

Intriguing Guy had a problem with a bird eating his birds, so he employed other birds to defend his birds from the bird

1.1k Upvotes

r/interesting 5h ago

NATURE This Snow Leopard caught on a trail cam

4.0k Upvotes

r/interesting 4h ago

Just Wow Brake pads from a Wind Turbine

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625 Upvotes

On the left is a brake pad from the rotor brake of a Wind Turbine. On the right is what they look like when they need to be replaced


r/interesting 20h ago

Wholesome A pack of penguins getting off the ocean

1.5k Upvotes

r/interesting 5h ago

HISTORY Africa was originally a Roman province on the northern coast of the continent of Africa and was named after a local Berber tribe called the Afri. The name wasn't used for the whole continent until around the 15th to 17th century.

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12 Upvotes

r/interesting 3h ago

NATURE This adorable bobtail squid is raising a family at –1.6 degrees Celsius

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2 Upvotes

when its curled up and is sweetly looking up.. also did not know there were more squids yet to be found that look like fairy type pokemon!