"We were a gang of friends doing a job together. We very often thought that this was a one-way trip."

With bobbed hair and short skirts, the hard-drinking flappers of the 1920s definied the Jazz Age — and changed American culture forever.

The "Purple Earth" hypothesis suggests that retinal, a purple-pigmented molecule, once dominated plant life before chlorophyll— making for some not-so-green foliage.

The shrine, known as a lararium, is surrounded by well-preserved paintings and murals depicting animals, deities, and more.

The man was found living in a multi-million dollar castle surrounding by a vintage Rolls Royce, jewelry, and three Salvador Dali paintings.

"I don't know what would possess someone to do that...I was scared I was going to witness that death of this guy."

When first discovered, the Armillaria gallica mushroom was thought to be about 110 tons, but new research estimates that it actually weighs roughly four times that much— and is a millennium older.

The remains were stored inside a cardboard box and multiple trash bags in a casket which was kept hidden inside a false ceiling between the funeral home's first and second floors.

The Ancient Romans feared that "evils" would haunt them from the grave — and took drastic measures to keep that from happening.

Nicknamed the "Black Cyclone," Marshall Taylor defied all the odds when he won the title of World Cycling Champion in 1899.

Side-by-side with the real people who inspired their roles, it's clear which biopic stars were perfectly cast - and which were total duds.