Every new day holds the promise of seeing something new. Usually that promise disappoints, or the something we see is actually something we don't want to see, like unusual roadkill or a disgusting attempt at a food mashup like olive and hot dog jelly salad.
The internet is always there for us, though. Here are some less unsavory but still unusual things that surprised us.
Usually they just have to stretch out to impossible lengths to make some challenging chords.
This right here, a toilet built into a public bench. Even if it's not hooked up to plumbing, you know some jerk will try it anyway.
But it could be worse. "They will never come out of the gum, but luckily my dentist said I shouldn’t have complications either," the uploader wrote. "I feel pretty special ‘cause he also said it’s mega rare and he’s never seen this before."
This suit has been in a display for so long, the sun has faded it. Check out around the button holes and along the underside edge where the sun hasn't been able to work its magic.
Not sure if it's very practical, but it's definitely different.
Just look at all the bird footprints from the gulls that were trying in vain to get at the tasty bagel inside.
How did it get all pitted and worn through like that? It's a mystery. That is some strange corrosion.
It has to be something good to commit a QR code to tile in the streets of Prague, right? Either that, or it's the greatest Rick Roll of all time.
Do frogs and smaller frogs have some kind of a deal worked out where the little ones get to ride the big ones? Because I would be okay with that.
It's just going around showing off a sunny disposition every day, and that feels like a good thing.
It would have taken a lot of work to mount a van on top of a bus to make this double decker dream come true.
And zero disruption to the power lines above, that's a hole-in-one kind of a shot.
The pizza dough still in its box on your counter starts to rise. Guess these folks are making some pizza very soon!
A little bug happened to eat a hole in this flower's petals when they were closed, so when they opened up, all the holes made a kind of pattern.
It was destiny that they should meet like that. And if you don't believe in destiny, you should now.
You can look at heart-shaped bubble wrap as a joy to find when you open your package, or a joy to pop if you're a born heartbreaker.
It's very special barbed wire, from the Korean DMZ. It's called the "Piano of Unification." Not sure it would sound very good when played, but it's more about sentimental value anyway.
None of them appear to be broken, so either the machine that twists them into shape had a glitch or this is an impressive Photoshop job.
Yes, socks. It's unclear how many reviews are required to trigger the gift, though.
Sure, if you live on the West coast where sugar pines are common, it may not seem that impressive, but for the visitor from the East coast that found it, it was insanity.
I mean, how could they not when its punny color name is "Red it Online"?
Did they think it made it more romantic or that the taps disrupted the look of the tub surround? Talk about inefficient.
Whatever this painting of God shooting the Earth with his laser eyes is, it's not "art." It's incredible, but for all the wrong reasons.
How can it not when the Canadian Mint is always making cool special editions. The toonies minted in 2017 all feature a glow-in-the-dark Northern Lights.
Not "trippy" as in you may trip and hurt yourself, but "trippy" as in something M.C. Escher might have drawn.
It's a Ford Anglia just like the one in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. This one appears to have a broken invisibility booster.
But it went viral because it's really difficult for the brain to figure out the scale of them. The sign to the left seems to indicate that they are quite large, but it still feels like a weird miniature.
Please note that the salmon is Norwegian. The machine dispensing them is located in Singapore. I'm not sure that actually helps this make more sense, though.
But this may be my favorite thing inspired by it. It's a recreation of the famous photo of Buzz Aldrin, in Lego.
This giant sea lily fossil is perfectly preserved, though, and absolutely gorgeous.
The toe on this person's cover for their prosthetic foot has worn down from getting down on hands and knees to play with their child.
That little plastic nub is what a water bottle looks like before it has been blow-molded into its final form.
You know how you shouldn't compare apples and oranges? Well, this guy eats oranges like apples - yep, peel and all.
The record features an audio documentary about the history of the Space Age. Check out the YouTube video to hear it in full.
