20 Fascinating Things That People Just Happened To Find

They're still checking to see what mysteries this crevice holds, but they've already uncovered a bunch of loose animal bones and newspapers that date back to 1926.

Maybe some other Prohibition-era goodies are on the way?

It's unclear where, but somebody came across this Nickelodeon boombox from the '90s. This probably would've been my idea of cool back then as well, but the coolest thing about it is that it still works.

It's hard to say whether this is true anymore, but it looks like the special few who have taken a ride on Air Force One could once take this as a souvenir that proves it.

Somehow, this one ended up at an Air Force base in Germany.

It's unclear why the father of the uploader's friend put this Styrofoam cup in a box and sent it down to that trench's famous depths, but it was apparently compressed down to the size we see now when he fished it out.

In this case, one person happened to find a dime from 1935 in their change jar. It's hard to tell what this would be worth now, but my guess would definitely be more than 10 cents.

And so, we can see that it's now sprouting forth from this person's underwear. I suppose that all sorts of things have had rougher beginnings.

In case it's not clear, this person was lucky enough to find an earwig in their toothbrush.

Why is that lucky? Well, it helps to know that they found it before they started brushing.

As welcoming as a "free hugs" sign may usually seem, it's not really a good idea to follow one into a dark, secluded crawlspace.

If it's a trap, it's a new one.

Unless we're looking at a symbol for someone's undying love for Pythagoras, there must be an easier way to do your math homework.

I'm not exactly the type who just tries on other people's shoes, but that's especially something I wouldn't do if it meant disturbing happy little Jabba here.

A similar find was a cause for some concern for police in Coquitlam, British Columbia.

Although they were apparently unclear on what someone's intentions were for doing this, the fact that the results feature someone's picture in them led them to believe that this constituted an attempt to cause someone harm.

It doesn't take belief in witchcraft to be a little concerned about such intentions.

In the 20 years since, it appears that at least a few people have chipped away at the lettering on this warning.

It also seems like at least one of them didn't agree that the nuclear materials buried here aren't a danger to visitors.

Although this rock isn't very big, it's apparently old enough to have seen the parts of multiple ancient creatures trapped in it.

For instance, that black triangular one is likely the tooth of a very old shark.

It's apparently a tradition, but not one with easily-explained origins. It's just something that a lot of landscapers and others who find themselves working outside all day do.

This one clearly favors stuffed animals, but it's not unusual to see dangling action figures either.

Their resemblance to eyes likely serves this moth well whenever an animal tries to sneak up on it, but it also looks like it's wearing the face of a friendly monster like you might see in Where The Wild Things Are.

In this case, however, it seems that the rocks have been smoothed down so it apparently feels like a foot massage when you wear them.

Rather than spray paint their tag on walls like most folks, whoever is responsible for this apparently blew glass into its shape so they could hang it from this hook.

That's definitely going the extra mile.

I guess it's hard to tell without knowing how large each of these spoons are, but that seems like more than I would interpret a "pinch" to be.

Also, I've always hated the word "dollop" for some reason. It's like when a lot of people hear the word "moist."

Although this seems like a lot, it still doesn't quite look like it should encompass 143 IDs, but that's how many are apparently here.

What we're looking at is a hummingbird feather, which means that purple color we see on it is likely the result of light refraction.