Name an interesting fact you found out during the quarantine

I learned it takes Clutchfans almost nine pages of fact discussion before boobs comes into the equation.

I would've bet the under for sure.

 

Bismuth, the active ingredient in Pepto Bismol, reacts with the sulfur in your guts to form bismuth sulfide. This is why your crap is black after taking it.

 

Tampa, Florida has never had a 100 degree day

 

Where does the heat index sit though?

 

147

 

It is simply amazing how much more toothpaste is in a tube even when you think it is empty.

 

I have always thought that there HAS TO BE a better design.

 

Chickens can count to 10 and see more colors than we do

 

What? You didn't already know that? Under What rock have you been living?

 

During the Cold war and 60s civil rights movement, the United States and Russia had a years long technology race to have the first black astronaut in space and bring diversity.

 

Nah, I don't take the stuff normally. Was at the ladyfriend's and had a little heartburn (lasagna was delicious though)...no Tums in my truck for some reason so I had to improvise.

 

Bismuth Sulfide.

 

I was being totally sarcastic. I actually hadn't heard about it at all. I was totally unfamiliar with the product.

 

Giant Rock, Integretran

https://www.desertusa.com/desert-people/van-tassel-giant-rock-ufo.html

 

My friend used to call this level of coffee "prison grade".

 

If you're standing on Venus, the sky is black even during the day because it has no atmosphere.

 

The atmosphere of Venus is composed of 96.5% carbon dioxide, 3.5% nitrogen, and traces of other gases, most notably sulfur dioxide.

 

https://www.messynessychic.com/2014...cer-conventions-at-an-underground-rock-house/

More pictures from a Life Magazine article.

 

Venus's atmosphere is thicker than Blake Lively's ass.

 

Atmospheric pressure at the surface of Venus is 93 bar which is roughly the pressure you would find 300 feet under the ocean because of runaway greenhouse gasses. It's also roughly 875 degrees Fahrenheit.