Ripley's Believe It or Not by Ripley’s Believe It or Not! for November 27, 2019

what’s the logic behind the height thing?

That should save a little money on mattresses and sheets.

How wet can water get? Is that what way they quit using a wetting agent?

WHOA!! Ripley!! ERROR!! Water is notable for high, not low, surface tension. Wetting agents lower it. https://www.britannica.com/technology/wetting-agent

Used to add a wetting agent? If they don’t do it any more, why not?

Before I read the caption, I thought the upper right wonder was about Bill Gates.

The trout went on to become a famous auctioneer.

Yeah..and it’s darker at night than it is in the country! ;o}

Water has a high surface tension. Additives lower the surface tension.

That fish would be talking out of both sides of his mouth.

isn’t soap a “wetting agent” for water?

Wet water… So, is that an oxy… um, genius? ☺

The two-mouthed trout was to distract away from Champy…

Great, another mouth to feed.

Gravity never let me down

Your feet are smaller in the morning too. Which is why you should buy shoes later in the day.

That reminds me of a Simpson’s episode.

Two mouth trout? Must have been the pollution.

And prune juice at bedtime will create vast quantities of water and wet furniture…

I don’t use that to put out fires. I use baking powder with a special drying agent added.

Since the third time’s the charm, Mr. Graziano, water has a very high surface tension. It’s a very tense molecule.