Useless trivia and facts

TinyArtist

Oregon's Crater Lake is deep enough to cover six Statues of Liberty stacked on top of each other.

TinyArtist

The Empire State building has its own zip code.

TinyArtist

The Los Angeles Coroner’s Office has its own quirky gift shop called "Skeletons in the Closet."

Ummm, ok.

TinyArtist

The Library of Congress contains approximately 838 miles of bookshelves—long enough to stretch from Houston to Chicago.

TinyArtist

At 46 letters, Massachusetts’s Lake Chargoggagoggmanchauggagoggchaubunagungamaugg has the longest place name in the U.S. (even though it's based on a joke). Feel free to Google it.

Seriously,  who came up with that name! Say that 3 times fast.

TinyArtist

In 1922, a man built a house and all his furniture entirely out of 100,000 newspapers. The structure still stands today in Rockport, Massachusetts.

Insane.

TinyArtist

The entire Denver International Airport is twice the size of Manhattan

TinyArtist

In 1893, an amendment was proposed to rename the country to the "United States of Earth."

TinyArtist

A highway in Lancaster, California, plays the “William Tell Overture” as you drive over it, thanks to some well-placed grooves in the road.

That's pretty cool!

TinyArtist

The total length of Idaho's rivers could stretch across the United States about 40 times.