There are many intriguing things in the world that sound too unbelievable. Yet, these things often turn out to be true. Are you someone who enjoys reading about such facts? If so, this is certainly the right place for you! So prepare to have your mind blown, because here’s a list of 100 weird facts that sound too bizarre to be true.

65/100
Priests married, then divorced frogs to control rain in Bhopal.

In 2019, priests in drought-hit Bhopal, India, married two frogs in a traditional ceremony to appease the rain god Indra and bring rainfall. The ritual worked a little too well-within two months, relentless rains caused flooding and destroyed over 9,000 houses in the region. To stop the downpour, the priests held a symbolic “divorce” ceremony for the frogs, chanting mantras and separating them in hopes of ending the heavy rains.

64/100
Mongolian herders use melodies to coax camels into bonding.

Mongolian herders use a traditional ritual called “camel coaxing” to help a mother camel bond with her newborn or adopt an orphaned calf. The process involves a melodic chant called khöömei (throat singing) or music from instruments like the morin khuur (horsehead fiddle). This ritual is rooted in Mongolian nomadic culture, and herders adjust the melody based on the camel’s behavior to calm and encourage her. Initial aggression from the camel is common during the process.

63/100
Sweet Dixie Kitchen resold Popeyes chicken; owner unapologetic.

In 2017, Sweet Dixie Kitchen in Long Beach, CA, was found to be serving Popeyes chicken as their own, purchasing it and incorporating it into dishes like chicken and waffles, then selling it at a higher price. When confronted, the owner admitted the practice and refused to apologize.

62/100
Volvo’s 2004 YCC: sealed hood, dent-resistant bumpers, female-focused.

In 2004, Volvo unveiled the YCC, a concept car designed by women for women, featuring a sealed hood and dent-resistant bumpers.

61/100
Deer eat baby birds and human bones for nutrients.

White-tailed deer, typically herbivores, have been observed consuming baby birds from nests and gnawing on human bones.