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Why We Say It's 'Raining Cats and Dogs' When It's Literally Not

people.howstuffworks.com/raining-cats-and-dogs.htm

If you've ever uttered the phrase, "It's raining cats and dogs," you may have thought it was a bizarre way to describe heavy rainfall. After all, it conjures images of cats and dogs tumbling from the sky. While cats and dogs may not literally be falling from the sky, they may have inspired the phrase.

Some People Are Smoking Scorpions to Get High

health.howstuffworks.com/wellness/drugs-alcohol/smoking-scorpions-get-high.htm

It's strange but true: In parts of the world, some people are choosing to be stung by scorpions in order to get high. Learn more at HowStuffWorks Now.

Now You Have Another Reason to Neflix

entertainment.howstuffworks.com/six-days-your-life-back-thanks-netflix.htm

CordCutting.com estimates that watching Netflix will spare viewers from the more than six days' worth of ads they'd encounter on cable annually.

Tiny Spider Lover Waves Hello When He Wants to Mate

animals.howstuffworks.com/arachnids/tiny-spider-waves-to-mate.htm

The Jotus remus spider has a special structure on its third leg to attract potential mates. Learn more in this HowStuffWorks Now article.

Alexa, Buy a Dollhouse!

computer.howstuffworks.com/alexa-buys-dollhouse.htm

Voice-activated personal assistants like Alexa sound super useful - until they start following other people's orders. Learn more at HowStuffWorks Now.

Why Some People Faint When They See Blood

science.howstuffworks.com/life/inside-the-mind/human-brain/why-people-faint-sight-blood.htm

What's the science behind fainting at the sight of blood? This BrainStuff video takes a look at the brain's internal toggle switch making some people hit the floor.

We Finally Know Why Ancient Roman Concrete Outlasts Our Own

science.howstuffworks.com/why-ancient-roman-concrete-stronger-than-modern.htm

The ancients were able to devise a mix for concrete that actually gets stronger over time thanks to chemical reactions. If only we could rediscover the recipe...

Ridiculous History: The Great Moon Hoax of August 1835

history.howstuffworks.com/historical-events/ridiculous-history-the-great-moon-hoax-1835.htm

On Aug. 25, 1835, The New York Sun ran the first of several newspaper columns on the moon's geography, vegetation and humanoid inhabitants. There was just one problem.

1971 - 1980