Travel
17 UFO Sightings That’ll Blow Your Mind—Three Were in California

From eerie lights in the sky to full-blown alien abductions, there’s no lack of reports that extraterrestrials not only exist but have visited our planet.
While many so-called sightings are easy to write off or explain, some leave even the most skeptical scratching their heads.
The truth is that several reported alien sightings defy standard explanations. In some cases, there are hundreds of witnesses, and in others, the witnesses are exceptionally credible, often bearing military credentials.
While that doesn’t mean aliens are real, it certainly makes these sightings more intriguing.
As these 17 events show—three of which California residents might recognize—we’re far from explaining everything that happens in our universe.
Table of Contents
1: The Basel Broadsheet


Alien sightings aren’t limited to modern history. There are several reports from the ancient world of bizarre astronomical events, and even after humans gained a basic understanding of science and the stars, strange occurrences persisted.
In 1566, people observed dozens of black and white objects floating in the sky over Basel, Switzerland.
One witness recorded the event in picture form on a document known as “The Basel Broadsheet.”
2: Mystery Airships


The first publicized UFO sighting in the United States occurred in 1896, according to American Heritage.
Between 6 and 7 PM, hundreds of people in Sacramento, California, reported seeing “an electric arc lamp propelled by some mysterious force.” The next day, it was seen in San Francisco.
Planes had not yet been invented, and witnesses noted the strange ship traveled into the wind, which meant it could not be a balloon. The San Francisco Chronicle reported the event, initially claiming it was the work of a local, wealthy inventor.
However, the “inventor” later recanted his story, and the Chronicle issued a revised report that left the origin of the mystery ship a mystery.
3: Betty and Barney Hill


One of the most well-known and strangest UFO stories is that of Betty and Barney Hill.
The Hills were driving on a dark road in New Hampshire in 1961 when they claimed a bright light began to follow them.
The Hills claimed they were abducted and are unsure of what happened that night. The next thing they remember, it was daylight, their clothes were torn, and their watches had stopped working.
4: The Lizard Man


In a Vanity Fair report, psychotherapist Barbara Lamb detailed seeing a reptilian being. Lamb was an avid crop circle researcher who often traveled to England for her studies.
However, the lizard man didn’t appear to her in an English field; it was in her living room in Claremont, California.
She described the creature as being tall with yellow eyes. And, though she admitted she was not typically fond of lizards or snakes, she felt oddly unafraid.
She reached out to touch the reptile man’s hand, and he swiftly disappeared.
5: The First Flying Saucers


No one can say what private pilot Kenneth Arnold saw as he flew past Mt. Rainier in 1947. Still, his description of the events changed the world’s vocabulary.
It’s thanks to his alien sighting that we have the term “flying saucers.”
On a pleasant June afternoon, the experienced pilot was searching for a crashed Marine transport plane when he saw a bright flash.
At first, he thought the flash was from the downed plane, but then, as more flashes appeared, Arnold realized it was coming from multiple objects in the air.
He said he watched as a formation of nine objects, flying faster than any plane was capable at the time, passed Mt. Rainier.
Though he denied ever calling the odd-shaped ships flying saucers, reporters used the term when covering the story.
6: Zimbabwe School Children


In 1994, 60 schoolchildren in Zimbabwe reported seeing UFOs near the playground. The odd flying crafts reportedly landed, and children interacted with the aliens inside.
Though many have dismissed this event as a case of mass hysteria, strange lights were sighted throughout the country at the same time.
Some even reported seeing ships in the air as far away as South Africa.
7: Britain’s Roswell


Many refer to the Rendlesham Forest Incident as “Britain’s Roswell.”
While some consider it a legend, on par with stories of King Arthur and the Loch Ness Monster, many believe there must be some truth in the tale, especially given the witnesses in question.
In December of 1980, several U.S. military personnel stationed in the forest reported seeing strange lights. They went to investigate.
What they found may have been an alien spaceship covered in strange hieroglyphs, or it could have all been a prank by the British military.
8: The Real Roswell


In 1947, the U.S. Army sent out a press release that shook the nation. In it, they said they had recovered a “flying disc” from a ranch near Roswell, New Mexico.
Reports are conflicted about what really happened in the small New Mexico town, but some things are confirmed. We know a rancher found wreckage on his property, which was brought to the attention of the U.S. Army.
We also know the Army quickly retracted its initial report about finding a flying disc and said, instead, that they’d recovered a weather balloon.
Many remain skeptical of the Army’s changed report. Theories about what they really found range from a Soviet spy device to actual alien lifeforms.
9: O’Hare’s Flying Saucer


The FAA called it a weather phenomenon, but the twelve airline employees who spotted a flying craft over O’Hare International Airport aren’t so sure.
On November 7, 2006, just before a United Airlines flight was set to take off, employees said they saw a metallic shape hovering over the gate.
They all reported that the shape hung in the air for several minutes before shooting up into the clouds at an unimaginable speed. Oddly, the event did not register on the airport’s radar.
10: The Melbourne 350


It was the largest mass sighting of a UFO in Australia, but many still remain skeptical of witness claims.
In the incident known as the Melbourne 350, 350 witnesses at Westall High School, including both students and staff, watched as five planes tried to corral and capture a UFO.
The planes surrounded the UFO for a few moments before it reportedly fled at breakneck speeds.
Students and teachers claim they were instructed never to speak about the incident.
11: Broad Haven Primary School


The village of Broad Haven in Wales is sometimes described as the “Bermuda Triangle,” of alien sightings. There are more than 450 reports of extraterrestrial encounters in the small, remote town.
In 1977, a group of playing school children claimed to see alien lifeforms. Teachers were skeptical of the claims, so they separated the kids and asked each of them to draw what they saw.
All of the children drew the same picture of a flying saucer.
12: Valentich Vanishes


“That strange aircraft is hovering on top of me again. It is hovering, and it’s not an aircraft.” Those were the last known words of twenty-year-old pilot Frederick Valentich.
Valentich was flying his plane off the coast of Cape Otway in October 1978 when he sent the final transmission to air traffic control.
After those chilling last words, Valentich and his plane disappeared and have never been found.
13: The Real Men in Black


It’s said that what happened to Fred Crisman and Harold Dahl inspired The Men in Black movies.
As the story goes, Dahl was with his son and dog on the waters of Puget Sound when they spotted six strange aircraft overhead. Metal debris then fell from the sky, killing Dahl’s dog and injuring his son.
After Dahl told his work supervisor, Fred Crisman, what happened, men in black suits appeared.
They told them never to speak of the incident again.
14: Aliens Over the Pentagon


In 1952, seven UFOs appeared in secured airspace over the Pentagon. The event was captured on film, and the crafts registered on radar.
The U.S. government quickly sent jets to investigate, but as they approached, the unknown aircraft disappeared from the radar.
When the jets were grounded, the UFOs reappeared.
15: The Exeter UFO


Norman Muscarello was just a scared 18-year-old when he went to the police in Exeter, New Hampshire, to report a UFO. He had been hitchhiking along the highway when eerie red lights came flying towards him.
Muscarello said he jumped into a ditch to avoid being hit.
When police went to investigate, they surely believed they would uncover a logical explanation. However, they were met with the same red lights traveling at top speeds.
The event became so famous that the town continues to hold a renowned UFO festival each year.
16: French’s Drowned UFOs


Lieutenant Colonel Richard French was tasked with explaining away the UFO phenomena that so many reported in the 1950s. Unfortunately for him, he went on to witness alien aircraft.
At a Citizen Hearing on Disclosure in 2013, French revealed he witnessed two downed UFOs in the waters off St. John.
He claimed to see aliens fixing the downed vessels and then flying off.
17: Commander Fravor’s Tic-Tacs


Retired Navy Commander David Fravor reported seeing “tic-tac-like” flying objects floating in the sky off the coast of Southern California in 2004.
Fravor said advanced ship radar had picked up aerial objects descending at over 80,000 miles per hour, and they had taken to the air to investigate.
Fravor later testified to the sighting in a hearing with White House lawmakers.
He also spoke about the event in numerous interviews, including 60 Minutes.
Are There Really Aliens?


Alien sightings have become a part of U.S. culture and now hold a place in modern folklore.
However, their existence is hotly contested. While some believe the evidence of their previous visits is overwhelming, others believe there are more likely explanations.
According to the Pentagon, there is “no evidence” of UFOs.
In a recent report covering sightings from 1945 to 2022, Pentagon researchers said they “found no evidence that any U.S. government investigation, academic-sponsored research, or official review panel has confirmed that any sighting of a UAP represented extraterrestrial technology.”
Weirdest Laws in Each State


Most Americans are clear on treating thy neighbor as they’d want to be treated to reduce the chance of fines and jail time. But did you know you could be breaking the law by carrying an ice cream cone in your pocket? These are the weirdest laws in each state, most of which courts (thankfully!) no longer enforce.
Weirdest Laws in Each State That’ll Make You Chuckle
11 Poor Hygiene Habits Americans Don’t Know They Have


Americans believe in cleanliness, but we may not be as hygienic as we think. These eleven habits reveal where many Americans fail in the hygiene department.
17 UFO Sightings That’ll Blow Your Mind—Three Were in California

A blog which focuses on business, Networth, Technology, Entrepreneurship, Self Improvement, Celebrities, Top Lists, Travelling, Health, and lifestyle. A source that provides you with each and every top piece of information about the world. We cover various different topics.
Travel
16 U.S. Geography Facts Many Connecticuters Don’t Know

In the United States, you can stand in four states at once or travel to the hottest place on Earth. The Land of the Free is also home to the largest subtropical wilderness and the tallest mountain in North America.
The United States is a diverse country with many geographical landmarks and topographies.
Even some lifelong Connecticuters and fellow Americans may not realize all there is to know about the country’s geography.
These 16 mind-boggling facts about American geography come from various government and educational sources. Use them to impress your friends at your next trivia night.
Table of Contents
1: Alaska in Two Hemispheres


Many Americans correctly assume Alaska is the westernmost state in the country.
But did you know it’s also the easternmost state?
That’s because the 180th meridian, which divides the eastern and western hemispheres, goes through the state’s Aleutian Islands. Amatignak Island is the westernmost spot in Alaska, while Pochnoi Point is the easternmost spot.
2: Tallest Mountain


Besides its presence in two hemispheres, Alaska boasts some other unique geographical facts. It’s home to Denali, the tallest mountain in the country and in North America. Denali stands 20,320 feet tall.
Alaska has over three dozen mountain ranges.
Within those, The Last Frontier has 17 of the 20 highest mountains in the country.
3: Most Bordering States


Two states in the nation share the most borders with other states; Missouri and Tennessee each border eight other states.
Surrounding Missouri, bordering states include Nebraska, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, and Kentucky. Tennessee borders Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, and Kentucky.
4: No Bordering States


Two states in the country share no borders with other states. These states are Hawaii and Alaska.
Among the contiguous 48 states, Maine is the only state that borders one other state.
All other states share borders with at least two states.
5: Walkable to Russia


Many Americans view Russia as a faraway country, but it’s actually possible to walk to Russia from Alaska.
There are two islands in the Bering Strait separately owned by the United States and Russia.
Only 2.5 miles of water separates the two islands, and it freezes during the colder winter months. When this happens, it’s possible to walk between them.
6: Largest State


Do you know what the largest state in America is?
If you guessed Alaska, you’re correct.
Alaska is 586,412 square miles in area, making it one-fifth the size of the contiguous 48 states.
It’s hard to overstate how big Alaska is. With all its islands, the state extends as far wide as the lower states. It’s also bigger than Texas, California, and Montana combined.
7: Smallest State


On the other end of the size spectrum, Rhode Island is the smallest state in the country. It’s only 1,214 square miles in area.
If you want to travel across the state, you can do it fairly easily.
Rhode Island extends 48 miles from north to south and 37 miles from east to west.
8: Longest River


The longest river in the United States is the Missouri River, nicknamed the “Big Muddy” for the sediment it transports.
The Missouri River begins in Montana and flows for over 2,300 miles before it converges with the Mississippi River in St. Louis.
Once the Big Muddy joins the Mississippi River, it becomes the fourth-longest river system in the world. The river continues to travel south to the Gulf of Mexico.
9: Shortest River


The shortest river in the United States can also be found in Montana. In fact, the Roe River is the shortest river in the world.
The Roe flows for only 201 feet.
It’s located at Giant Springs State Park in Great Falls, Montana.
10: Triply Landlocked


Many states in the country are landlocked, meaning their borders don’t touch an ocean or other large body of water.
Some states are doubly landlocked, so you’d have to travel through two other states to get to the ocean. But only one state is triply landlocked: Nebraska.
When you’re in Nebraska, you’d have to go through at least three states to get to the ocean. It’s also possible if you go through two states and a Canadian province.
11: Underground Lake


The largest underground lake in North America is located in Sweetwater, Tennessee.
The Lost Sea is believed to be 800 feet long and 220 feet wide, but it may be larger.
While divers have mapped the lake for years, they have yet to locate the end.
The Lost Sea is part of the Craighead Caverns. Many artifacts have been found in the caves, including fossils of a prehistoric jaguar estimated to be from 20,000 years ago.
12: Pennsylvania Mine Fire


There’s a town in Pennsylvania where an underground mine fire has burned for over 60 years.
The Centralia Mine Fire sparked in the abandoned Buck Mountain Coal Bed mines in May 1962.
Reportedly, the fire occurred after a controlled trash fire spread to the nearby coal mines.
The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection warns that the area around the Centralia Mine Fire is extremely dangerous.
13: Stand in Four States


If you travel to the Southwestern United States, you can stand in four states at once.
At the Four Corners Monument, the borders of Arizona, Utah, Colorado, and New Mexico intersect.
At the site, there’s a monument with a disc that shows you where to stand to be in all four states at one time. The Navajo Parks and Recreation Department manages the monument.
14: Lake Superior


Lake Superior is the largest of the Great Lakes. It borders Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Canada.
The enormous lake is about 31,700 square miles in area and 483 feet in average depth.
It holds so much water that there would be enough to cover North and South America with one foot of water.
15: Hottest Place on Earth


Death Valley in California holds the title of hottest place on Earth.
It once reached 134 degrees, setting the record in 1913. In the summer, it’s common for temperatures to climb up to 120 degrees, with lows in the 90s.
Death Valley is also the driest location in North America. It gets less than two inches of rainfall annually.
16: Florida Everglades


The Everglades in Florida consist of 1.5 million acres across the southern portion of the Sunshine State.
It’s the largest subtropical wilderness in North America.
Many threatened and endangered species make the Everglades their home. It’s also the only place in the world where American alligators and American crocodiles live together in the wild.
What Decade Are You REALLY From?
From big bands to big hair, our playful quiz reveals which classic American era fits you best. It’s fast, fun, and full of vintage flair.
Oh, and it’s free.
Meet Your Match. Discover Your Decade DNA. (Your Vintage Roots Are Showing)


19 Historical U.S. Myths That Annoy History Buffs to the Core


If your teacher taught it in history class, it’s normal to assume it’s true. Ask any historian, though, and you might be surprised to learn the stuff of school history lessons is often riddled with inaccuracies.
19 Historical U.S. Myths That Annoy History Buffs to the Core
Weirdest Laws in Each State


Most Americans are clear on treating thy neighbor as they’d want to be treated to reduce the chance of fines and jail time. But did you know you could be breaking the law by carrying an ice cream cone in your pocket? These are the weirdest laws in each state, most of which courts (thankfully!) no longer enforce.

A blog which focuses on business, Networth, Technology, Entrepreneurship, Self Improvement, Celebrities, Top Lists, Travelling, Health, and lifestyle. A source that provides you with each and every top piece of information about the world. We cover various different topics.
Travel
11 Florida Town Names That Sound Made Up

Did you know Florida is home to some of the quirkiest town names in the U.S.?
From places named after breakfast foods to towns that sound like punchlines, the hilarious names you’re about to read are as unique as the Sunshine State itself.
Here are some of the most hilarious town names in Florida and why they’re called what they are.
Table of Contents
Two Egg
Two Egg is a tiny community in Jackson County. The origin of its quirky name is a bit of a mystery.
Some say that during the Great Depression, locals would trade eggs for goods at the store, leading to the name. Others believe two eggs were accidentally dropped, inspiring the unusual moniker.
Despite its small size, Two Egg has caught the attention of writers and travelers.
Its name stands out among Florida’s towns, making it a fun spot to visit or read about.
Taintsville
Taintsville is an unincorporated community in Seminole County.
The name comes from its location—residents would say it “taint” Oviedo and “taint” Chuluota, meaning it’s neither of the neighboring towns.
With a population of about 80 people, Taintsville is a close-knit community.
Its quirky name reflects the humor and simplicity of its residents.
Micanopy
Micanopy, pronounced “Mick-ah-no-pee,” is a small town in Alachua County.
It’s known as “The Town that Time Forgot” because of its historic charm and old-timey feel.
Walking through Micanopy feels like stepping back in time.
With antique shops and historic buildings, it’s a favorite spot for history buffs and those seeking a peaceful getaway.
Briny Breezes
Briny Breezes is a small town in Palm Beach County. It started as a trailer park and became a town in 1963.
The name reflects its seaside location and the pleasant ocean breezes enjoyed by residents.
In 2005, Briny Breezes made headlines when a developer offered to buy the entire town for over $500 million.
The deal eventually fell through, and the town remains a unique seaside community.
Lorida
Lorida is an unincorporated community in Highlands County. Originally named Istokpoga, the name was changed because the postal authorities found it too similar to another town’s name.
The new name, Lorida, is simply “Florida” without the first and last letters.
Lorida’s name might be simple, but its community is rich with history and charm.
Located near Lake Istokpoga, it’s a popular spot for fishing and enjoying Florida’s natural beauty.
Yeehaw Junction
Yeehaw Junction is a small community in Osceola County. The name “Yeehaw” reflects the area’s cowboy history and rural setting.
This quirky-named place was known for the historic Desert Inn, a former trading post and brothel.
In December 2019, a semi-trailer truck drove into the inn, and years later, it was determined the historic building wasn’t restorable.
Bagdad
Bagdad is an unincorporated community in Santa Rosa County.
Despite sharing its name with the capital of Iraq, Bagdad, Florida, has its own distinct history, dating back to the early 19th century.
Known for its historic district, Bagdad offers a glimpse into Florida’s past with well-preserved buildings and a strong sense of community pride.
Frostproof
Frostproof is a city in Polk County.
The name was chosen to attract settlers by suggesting the area was free from frost, ideal for growing citrus.
Ironically, Frostproof has experienced frost in the past. Nonetheless, it remains a charming city with a rich agricultural heritage.
Boca Raton
Boca Raton, located in Palm Beach County, translates from Spanish to “Rat’s Mouth.”
The name comes from the Spanish term “Boca de Ratones,” which appeared on early maps and referred to a rocky or jagged inlet.
Despite its name, Boca Raton is known for its beautiful beaches, golf courses, and upscale lifestyle, far from anything related to rodents.
Niceville
Niceville is a city in Okaloosa County. Originally named Boggy, the town changed its name to Niceville in 1910 to attract more residents and promote a pleasant image.
Living up to its name, Niceville is known for its friendly community, excellent schools, and proximity to the beautiful Emerald Coast beaches.
Christmas
Christmas is a community in Orange County, Florida. Named after Fort Christmas, which was built on December 25, 1837, during the Seminole Wars, the town embraces its festive name year-round.
Visitors to Christmas can explore the Fort Christmas Historical Park and enjoy the holiday spirit, no matter the season.
It’s also a popular place to mail holiday cards for a unique postmark.
Feel Like You Were Born in the Wrong Decade?
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Meet Your Match. Discover Your Decade DNA. (Your Vintage Roots Are Showing)


12 Traits That Scream “I’m From Florida!”


From their fashion choices to their hurricane-prepping skills, many Floridians share traits that make them unmistakable. If you’re a Floridian, do you agree with this run-down of characteristics?
12 Traits That Scream “I’m From Florida!”
Quirky Florida Laws You Didn’t Know Existed


Ready for another good laugh? From outdated ordinances to downright bizarre rules that are still technically on the books, these quirky laws will make you wonder what Floridian lawmakers were thinking.

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Travel
8 Animals Living in Florida and Facts Many People Don’t Know About Them

Beneath Florida’s sparkling water and palm tree-lined land lies a world of wild and wonderful creatures.
Even if you think you’re well-versed in Florida’s wildlife, we’re willing to bet you’ll learn a few new things here about the Sunshine State’s natural inhabitants.
Alligators and Crocodiles: Florida’s Apex Predators
Florida’s Everglades National Park is the only place in the world where alligators and crocodiles coexist. These two massive reptiles are often confused with each other, but they’re distinct in many ways.
Alligators have U-shaped snouts and darker skin, while crocodiles boast V-shaped snouts and a grayish-green complexion.
What’s truly wild is that you can encounter one of these reptiles almost anywhere in Florida. They’ve been spotted in lakes, golf courses, and even swimming pools.
According to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC), there are an estimated 1.3 million alligators in the state.
Crocodiles, on the other hand, are rarer, with a population of around 2,000, mostly in South Florida.
Manatees: The Gentle Giants
Manatees, often called sea cows, are some of Florida’s most beloved creatures.
These slow-moving, gentle giants can weigh around 1,000 pounds and grow up to 13 feet long. They glide gracefully through Florida’s rivers, springs, and coastal waters, munching on seagrass and other aquatic plants.
Despite their calm demeanor, manatees face significant threats. Boat collisions and habitat loss are two major concerns.
To help protect them, Florida has established manatee zones where boats must slow down.
In the winter, manatees gather in warm waters like those found at Blue Spring State Park, drawing crowds of visitors eager to catch a glimpse.
Florida Panthers: Rare and Resilient
The Florida panther is a subspecies of cougar and one of the most endangered animals in the United States.
With around 120 to 230 panthers left in the wild, spotting one is a rare experience.
These majestic cats roam the swamps and forests of South Florida, relying on deer, wild hogs, and other prey for sustenance.
Panthers face threats from habitat loss, vehicle collisions, and conflicts with humans. Conservation efforts, like protected wildlife corridors, aim to ensure their survival.
The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and organizations like the Defenders of Wildlife work tirelessly to monitor and support the panther population.
Invasive Species: Unwelcome Guests
Florida’s wildlife isn’t just about native creatures; invasive species play a big role in its ecosystem, too.
The Burmese python is perhaps the most infamous of these unwelcome guests.
Originally brought to Florida as pets, these massive snakes now thrive in the Everglades, where they prey on native animals and disrupt the ecosystem.
Another invasive species making headlines is the green iguana. These reptiles have become a nuisance in urban areas, damaging landscaping and even causing power outages by climbing power lines.
Florida’s fight against invasive species is ongoing, with programs aimed at removing and managing these animals to protect native wildlife.
Birds of a Feather: Avian Adventures
Florida is a birdwatcher’s paradise, boasting over 500 species of birds. From the iconic pink roseate spoonbill to the majestic bald eagle, there’s no shortage of avian wonders.
The state’s wetlands, beaches, and forests provide ideal habitats for both resident and migratory birds.
One of the most unique birds you’ll find in Florida is the snail kite. This raptor feeds almost exclusively on apple snails and can be spotted gliding over marshes in search of its next meal.
Birding hotspots like the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge and Everglades National Park attract enthusiasts from around the globe.
The Underwater World: Life Beneath the Waves
Florida’s wildlife doesn’t stop at the shoreline. Its waters are teeming with marine life, from playful dolphins to vibrant coral reefs.
The Florida Keys, home to the only coral barrier reef in North America, offers a front-row seat to this underwater wonderland.
One of the most fascinating creatures in Florida’s waters is the smalltooth sawfish. This endangered species has a long, saw-like snout used for hunting. Though sightings are rare, they’re a reminder of the unique biodiversity beneath the waves.
Snorkeling and diving adventures in Florida’s waters often reveal colorful fish, sea turtles, and the occasional shark.
Bugs and Butterflies: The Smaller Wonders
Florida’s wildlife isn’t just about big animals; it’s also home to countless insects and butterflies. The state’s warm climate makes it a haven for these smaller creatures.
The zebra longwing butterfly, Florida’s state butterfly, is a striking sight with its black-and-yellow striped wings.
On the less glamorous side, Florida is also home to mosquitoes and palmetto bugs (aka cockroaches).
While they might not be as exciting as panthers or manatees, they play essential roles in the ecosystem. For instance, mosquitoes are a food source for many birds and bats.
Nightlife: Creatures of the Dark
When the sun sets in Florida, a whole new world of wildlife comes to life.
From hooting owls to scurrying raccoons, the state’s nocturnal creatures are as diverse as their daytime counterparts.
The barred owl, with its distinctive call that sounds like “Who cooks for you?” is a favorite among bird enthusiasts.
Bats also play a crucial role in Florida’s ecosystem by controlling insect populations. The Brazilian free-tailed bat is one of the most common species, often seen emerging in large groups at dusk.
Nighttime adventures like guided hikes or camping trips can offer unique opportunities to observe these nocturnal wonders.
8 Wild Things You Can Find Washed Ashore on Florida Beaches


Heading to Florida for your next beach vacation? From bizarre marine creatures to mysterious treasures, Florida’s shoreline keeps beachgoers on their (barefoot) toes with surprises.
8 Wild Things You Can Find Washed Ashore on Florida Beaches
Discover Your Decade DNA
From big bands to big hair, our playful quiz reveals which classic American era fits you best. It’s fast, fun, and full of vintage flair. Oh, and it’s free.
Meet Your Match. Discover Your Decade DNA. (Your Vintage Roots Are Showing)


24 Facts No One Knows About Florida


Ask any American to describe Florida, and their responses will vary according to their experience or what they’ve heard. But these are some of the biggest things many people don’t know about Florida. Some are great, some aren’t ideal, and some are perfect for trivia night.
8 Animals Living in Florida and Facts Many People Don’t Know About Them

A blog which focuses on business, Networth, Technology, Entrepreneurship, Self Improvement, Celebrities, Top Lists, Travelling, Health, and lifestyle. A source that provides you with each and every top piece of information about the world. We cover various different topics.
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