My Teeny Tiny Little Brain Just Got Completely Blown After Seeing These 22 Absolutely Incredible Pictures For The Very First Time Last Week

    Truly astonishing stuff.

    1. In 1972, astronaut Charles Duke left behind a picture of his family on the moon's surface. It's been there ever since:

    2. This is what salt looks like under an electron microscope:

    3. This is what Chile looks like compared to Europe:

    4. This is what Netflix's homepage looked like in 1999, one year after launch:

    5. This is how big a moose is compared to a van:

    6. This is what a gym looked like two centuries ago in 1831:

    7. Mars is home to the tallest mountain in the solar system, the 72,000 foot tall Olympus Mons:

    8. Here's a computer illustration of what Olympus Mons looks like from space:

    9. This is the iconic log cabin where Abraham Lincoln was born in 1809:

    10. Easter bunnies were absolutely horrifying in the 1950s:

    11. Fingers with nerve damage won't prune:

    12. This is the Antonov An-225 Mriya, the largest plane in the world:

    13. Last week I shared some new photos NASA's James Webb Space Telescope took of Uranus. Here's another new picture, this time of Neptune:

    14. This is what a medieval toilet looked like on the inside of a castle...

    15. ... and this is what it looked like on the outside:

    16. This is a picture of a lifeboat filled with Titanic survivors being rescued and brought aboard the Carpathia following the sinking of the ship:

    17. This is what a kidney stone looks like under an electron microscope:

    18. In the '60s you could buy a mail-order squirrel monkey for $18.95:

    19. This is all the excess glass dust that gets created at a factory that makes glass windshields for cars:

    20. This is what a slice of meteorite looks like:

    21. This is what a soda bottle looks like before it's inflated and filled with liquid:

    22. And, finally, this is Jack the baboon, a South African baboon who worked as a signalman at a railway station in the 1800s. During his almost decade of railway work, Jack never made a single mistake: