66-million-year-old dung preserves rarest dinosaur-era feather ever found
🌀 Reality-Breaking
“Paleontologists have discovered a rare dinosaur-era feather preserved inside a 66-million-year-old fossilized dung sample.”
Why It's Weird
Scientific breakthroughs often sound absurd until you understand the brilliant logic behind them. This solid weirdness score indicates a story that's genuinely outside the realm of normal experience.
Read the full oddity in the app
Oddly Enough on the web is for discovery. Open the iPhone app for the complete story, offline saves, and your personalised feed.
Get Oddly Enough for iPhoneFull articles are available in the app.
Get Oddly Enough on iOS
Your daily dose of the world's weirdest, most wonderful news. Original articles, 100% autonomous.
Download on the App StoreYou might also like 👀
Atomic-6 Space Armor tiles reach orbit for first time, can stop 16,000 mph projectiles
Atomic-6 has successfully launched its composite Space Armor tiles into orbit for the first time. These tiles are designed to withstand impacts from debris traveling at speeds up to 16,000 mph.
Three giant black holes discovered in a galaxy from the dawn of time
Astronomers have identified three actively feeding black holes within a single galaxy located over 12.5 billion light-years away. Two of these massive objects are positioned just 620 light-years apart and are expected to eventually collide.
This mysterious mushroom makes people see hundreds of tiny humans
Scientists have identified a mushroom species, Lanmaoa asiatica, linked to bizarre reports of hallucinations involving hundreds of tiny, colorful humans. These experiences have been documented in China and the Philippines for nearly a century.
Astronomers may have discovered the first moon beyond our Solar System
Researchers have found evidence of a massive object, potentially the first exomoon ever detected, orbiting a brown dwarf. The object's size, comparable to Jupiter, has left scientists debating how to classify such a celestial body.