When you think about it, there's more stuff out there that you'll never see in person than there is stuff you've seen because the world is a big place.
But thanks to the magic of photography and the internet, you can experience some of these things vicariously.
Most of us will never become billionaires, but here's what over a billion dollars worth of gold looks like in person.
The aptly-named poodle moth is a pretty rare sight outside of Venezuela. It's kind of unnerving to see such lush fur on a winged insect.
It's hard to even know what you're looking at here, but it's a legit structure that has a bunch of horizontal mirrors on it.
This otherworldly-looking rock came from, well, another world. It's a space rock that's full of translucent crystals and nickel-iron.
I don't know what might cause this icicle to spiral downward rather than being purely vertical, but it's a cool sight to see.
This cave inside Vatnajökull Glacier in Iceland doesn't even look like something from this world. Just look at the textures of the ice.
This boat doesn't need to float on water when it can levitate in the air. I don't care if it's an optical illusion, it's still awesome.
Some people use their artistic skills to paint paintings, others use them to fuse boats onto the corner of old buildings.
We've all seen these impossible structures depicted in drawings, but here's one in real life. I need to see more angles.
Cheese is serious business in the Netherlands, to the point that you can find vending machines stocked solely with cheese.
Don't worry, that rock isn't about to fall on the little raccoon. It's actually located some distance behind them, in the water.
I don't know what's going on in the snail world to cause this, but I can say with certainty that there are a lot of snails on this tree.
Mushrooms will never cease to amaze me. They can be any color and any size, and they might be very healthy or kill you instantly.
This gold certificate bill from 1928 is a rare find indeed. Twenty dollars in 1928 was the equivalent of about $300 today.
This magical scene in Norway is made even rarer by the fact that it was photographed in the dead of night.
This is what it looks like when an 80mm rocket hits an aircraft. All things considered, the aircraft actually held up pretty well.
This is a hip replacement that was recovered from a crematorium. The textured surface is there to encourage bone growth.
I don't know how this car wound up in such a predicament, but I'm very glad that someone photographed it for posterity.
