The lyrebird is native to Australia and known for its incredible ability to mimic sounds, from mechanical noises to human speech.

The tiny village of Supai has a population of around 200 and can only be reached by foot, mule, or helicopter.

In the words of Liliane Burkhard, the lead author behind the new study, "Southern California faces a significant and growing seismic risk, and the time to prepare is now and not after the next earthquake."

"Fairy circles" occur naturally, and entering one isn’t dangerous — unless, that is, you believe the legends that surround them.

The Goudurix, a roller coaster located in Parc Astérix in Plailly, France, has been dubbed the "worst coaster ever."

Hotel Apache and Binion's Gambling Hall in Las Vegas proudly boasts of alleged paranormal encounters that guests and staff have had over the course of its existence.

In 1979, about 1,400 monkeys were brought to Morgan Island — and their population has at least doubled in the years since.

A long-standing theory suggests that civilizations in Egypt, Cambodia, and Mexico built similar structures that aligned with a mysterious cosmic event that took place in 10500 B.C.E. — but experts have debunked many of these claims.

For years, archaeologist Gary Bankhead kept finding religious artifacts clustered within one section of England's River Wear, including a 19th-century Russian icon depicting Jesus on the cross and a Christ medal with Greek letters in a Byzantine-style font.

Inside a millennia-old stone tower sits a bronze sword that was likely never used in battle. Its discovery changes our understanding of how these buildings were used.

Researchers believe that the cup belonged to a soldier who served at the wall, located at the border of the Roman Empire in northern England, then took it with him to Spain when his unit was shipped out.

The SS United States once broke speed records, but it will soon have a new home on the seafloor off the coast of Florida.