The Hardest "True Or False" Quiz You'll Take Today

It strikes in the same place quite a lot. The Empire State Building gets struck over 100 times a year.

You can watch a video of Chris Hadfield demonstrating it on board the International Space Station if you want.

Only one half of an earthworm can regenerate when it's cut in half, not both halves.

It's not as good as a dog's, but the human nose is still pretty incredible.

Lots of bones (like the cranium) start out as several fragments at birth, then fuse together into a single bone later in life.

Even though he's widely believed to have been short, he was actually above average height for his time.

Goldfishes' legendarily short memory is a common belief, but it's been debunked repeatedly. They can actually remember things for quite a long time.

Your body has around ten times as many bacterial cells in it than your own cells.

They really don't.

Not all dinosaurs became extinct; some of them survived, and every bird alive today is descended from those survivors.

U.S. taxpayers lost over $100 million in 2013 just through the coins being made.

It really doesn't (even though some people on the equator make a living fooling tourists into thinking it does...)

The second man to stand on fthe moon was the first to pee there (into a special bag in his spacesuit) – shortly after he stepped off the ladder of Apollo 11's Lunar Module.

The official shelf life of a Twinkie is 45 days. People have kept them around for longer, but they become inedible.

It's because our voice box is lower in the throat than other primates (who can do both at once.) On the plus side, this means we can use language...

Santa was portrayed like that for decades before Coke got in on the act.

The metal of the tower expands in the heat of the sun, so the sun-facing side is always slightly bigger than the one facing away – making it lean as much as seven inches away from the sun.

Drinking pretty much any non-fatal amount of alcohol won't add enough alcohol to your blood stream to destroy your neurons.

Jimi Heselden died from his accident in 2010.