20 Weird Discoveries That Totally Baffled Us At First

The person who posted this doesn't seem that perturbed by the macabre discovery, which is good. Still, this property has to be cursed, doesn't it?

It might seem a little weird to use a prosthetic as a coat hook, but it's hard to argue with the results. They're clearly the perfect size and shape for the job.

I've heard that they have devices like this to aid funeral directors, but this is the first time I've ever seen them with my own eyes.

This is confusing. The box indicates that these are tools for...Coca-Cola, I guess? Then, upon opening it, it looks like a regular vintage can of Coke. It all makes sense after seeing how it works, though.

I guess this is a way to indicate that the milk is lactose-free. It's an Easter egg of sorts. Still, I don't really like how human this cow mascot looks when it's standing up.

I love Ben & Jerry's as much as the next guy, but I've never thought a pint of ice cream would be a a target for thieves.

I've always thought that American money was green, while every other country uses a multitude of colors. I guess U.S. currency is starting to get on the color train, too.

This rock looks almost too perfect to be naturally occurring, but it apparently is. I guess there are a lot of rocks in the world, so eventually one of them is bound to look like a perfect Toblerone segment.

I'd be tempted to dig deeper and see if the staircase leads to buried treasure, but I think it's more likely that it leads to either nothing, or something that should be left alone.

Is this a bonus? Is it gross? I'll leave it to up you to decide, dear reader, but in any event it's a weird discovery to find in a plate of seafood.

I know the title of this is "weird discoveries that totally baffled us at first", but this still baffles me. There's no way it's economical for Reese's to apply this many wrappers to one cup.

This would be really weird to encounter. Is the plate invisible? Is the counter a well-seasoned plate? Or are they just two different things that completely resemble one another?

I'm sure that sights like this will become more and more common in the years to come, but that doesn't stop them from being a bit weird right now.

I have no idea what the context here is, or if it's sustainable, but it's a cool sight. It's always nice to see buildings built around trees rather than uprooting them.

No, we're not gaslighting you: these streets really are still lit by 19th Century technology. I wonder if things look all Jack the Ripper-ish once night falls.

Knowing that these are American Sign Language symbols demystifies the image a bit, but it's not like this knowledge would give me any kind of clue when it comes to actually solving the puzzle.

At first, this almost looks like a naturally occurring phenomenon, like it's a tree that attracts little clams for some reason or something like that. Even after reading the explanation, it's a cool sight to behold.

I love little Easter eggs like this. They don't mean anything, they don't even really need to be discovered, but they're clear evidence of a company that values the little things.

I've always loved the iridescent green sheen of a mallard duck's head. I don't know how this duck came to be, but I'm totally here for it.

I've never thought about the presence of stones in stone-washed jeans or stoned wheat thins, but apparently real stones are used. I don't know what I'll do with this knowledge.