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“Germany Kicked The Beatles Out Of The Country”: 43 Facts About Countries That Sound Fake But Are True
Africa is not a country... Now that we've got that out the way, we can move on to what we've gathered here to discuss today: the wonderful and slightly confusing world of facts about countries that seem totally fake - but are 100% true.
Planet Earth is home to nearly 200 nations and each has its own people, quirks, customs, and "Wth?!" moments that make it totally unique. Some have laws so bizarre they sound like they've come straight from a comedy show. Others have populations so small that the citizens could fit into a school hall and there'd still be space.
Someone recently asked, "What’s a fact about your country that sounds fake but is actually true?" and the answers read like a deck of Trivia Pursuit cards that might have been written by a daydreaming 6-year-old. People shared strange truths about their native nations that might challenge everything you thought you knew about geography.
Bored Panda has put together a list of the most interesting but false-sounding facts for you to scroll through ahead of your next holiday abroad. They're proof that the world is truly a melting pot of delightful absurdities. Each country boasting a unique flavor of weirdness, shaped by centuries of tradition, some accidental history, and a few questionable decisions that somehow stuck.
This post may include affiliate links.
#1
Canada
Canada shares a land border with Denmark - Hans island.
For decades, Canadian & Danish patrols would visit the island alternately.
Each time, they would take down the other’s flag, raise their own, and leave a bottle of booze (Canada left Canadian whisky, Denmark left schnapps or aquavit) and baked goods. It became known as the “Whisky War”.
In June 2022, Canada and Denmark finally signed a deal splitting Hans Island down the middle, making it the world’s newest international land border.
Both sides celebrated with toasts of whisky and schnapps ending the world’s most polite territorial dispute.
In a world filled with misinformation and fake news, you'd be forgiven for wanting to fact check just about everything you read. And some of the facts listed in this compilation might be right at the top of your list of things to research.
Take the one about Finland, for example. Someone claimed that the population could fit into a sauna simultaneously... Hmmm. At first, we thought they meant the population was so small that everyone could climb into the same sauna at the same time.
But what the person meant was that the country has so many saunas that there are enough for everyone living there to be in a sauna, somewhere, at the same time. Let's break it down further. Finland has a population of about 5.5 million people. And according to the This Is Finland site, there are an estimated 3 million saunas in the country.
You see, the sauna is an institution over there. A way of life. Part of the culture.
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#2
Japan
We have indigenous people, just like every country does, but ours are quite similar to Native Americans. The primary group is called the Ainu, who mostly resided in Hokkaido. Fishing and hunting were our (I am Ainu) main activities, and we worshipped nature. Our women would be tattooed on their arms and faces as protection from evil spirits. Our men had long facial hair.
Like Native Americans and other indigenous people, we were colonized and forced to assimilate. Japanese settlers banned all of our practices and tried to erase us. The Japanese government is so disgusting in its erasure that we only achieved official acknowledgement in 2019.
Skara Brae 1 month ago (edited)
The earliest period is the Jomon period, from circa 10,500 BC to 300 BC. Their art and carvings are completely different than traditional 'Japanese' art. Here are a couple of links to examples: (1) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J%C5%8Dmon_pottery (2) https://artrkl.com/blogs/news/the-mystery-of-japans-dog-figures
#3
Canada
From a legal standpoint, saying “sorry” does *not* count as admission of guilt, since we Canadians overuse the word so much.
hannahbahngswife 1 month ago
Is this how I find out that in other countries, saying "sorry" count as admission of guilt
"In days gone by, they were the most practical place to wash during the long winters when there was no hot running water," explains This Is Finland. "You can still find people in Finland who were born in a sauna. Not when it was heated up, of course, but it was a sterile place where hot water was available."
The site adds that big companies and state institutions have their own saunas. Even the president has an official sauna, as does the prime minister. Saunas are everywhere it would seem, so it's not entirely impossible that the whole population could fit into saunas simultaneously... with a push.
#4
Germany
In Germany, it’s illegal to run out of fuel on the Autobahn.
It sounds bizarre, but because stopping on the Autobahn (unless in an emergency) is a safety hazard, running out of gas is considered preventable negligence. Drivers can get fined, and in some cases even lose their license for it.
sturmwesen 1 month ago
to be fair: on average there are gas station every 17-29km..really no reason to run out
#6
Sweden
17% of the surface is covered in blueberries.
What about running out of fuel on the Autobahn in Germany? Is it really illegal? Yes, it is. But before we explain why, it's important to understand exactly what the Autobahn is...
If you've never heard of it, it's a high-speed, limited-access highway. You can drive as fast as you want on this national highway network that stretches more than 7,200 miles (12,000 km).
“The Autobahn in many people’s minds is a bucket list item,” says David Tracy, co-founder and editor-in-chief of automotive news outlet, the Autopian. “Car enthusiasts love the idea of an unrestricted roadway. Being able to actually put your vehicle to the test and really show its full potential is the ultimate.”
#7
Brazil
We have a mosquito factory.
We breed genetically modified mosquitoes that don't carry diseases and release them in the wild where they'll keep multiplying and "infecting" the others with this gene.
So in the future no mosquito here will carry any disease .
Jrog 1 month ago (edited)
Panama and Mexico have similar initiatives. They were handled in cooperation with the US, but with Trump the US decided to build their own factory in Texas. The new factory is going to cost as much as 50 years of the existing initiatives, have a yearly cost double the current, all without meaningful improvement except moving it on US soil.
#9
New Zealand
A bat won our "Bird of the Year" contest in 2021.
According to CNBC, top speeds on Germany's autobahn have surged above 250 miles per hour. It would make complete sense then that the government wouldn't want stationery cars chilling around without fuel as others come whizzing by.
Especially if the driver could have avoided the entire situation by simply checking their fuel gauge and filling the tank as required.
If you're planning a trip to Germany, and want to drive while you're there, running out of fuel isn't the only thing that could land you in trouble on the autobahn. It's illegal to pass on the right side of the road, to stop on the shoulder, to forget to use your blinkers/indicators when you merge, and to make a U-turn.
#10
Northern Ireland
Northern Ireland: We have no flag and we’re officially described as either a province, region or country. (No one seems to know, in all honesty) Everyone born here has the right to choose both British and Irish nationalities. We have three different issuers of banknotes, all of which are private banks.
#12
Scotland
Our national animal is the unicorn.
Our national dish is sheep offal
It was from Scotland on Iona that Irish monks developed the techniques to spread Christianity back across western Europe after Rome fell.
We have the shortest flight in the world at 1.7 miles which takes 1 minute.
Until 2017, we were the only country in the world with a free market where a local soft drink outsold Coca Cola. That drink is the bright orange Irn Bru.
Ace 1 month ago
Since the UK introduced the so-called "sugar tax" Irn Bru has been completely reformulated with artificial sweeteners. Coca-Cola is one of the few brands (Pepsi as well) that chose to continue selling full-sugar soft drinks, alongside their 'diet' versions. It's been suggested that this may be part of the reason for the declining relative sales.
While Finland has saunas for days, the same can be said about Switzerland and nuclear bunkers. With a population of nearly 9 million, the country has more bunkers per capita than anywhere else in the world – enough to guarantee shelter space for every single resident in the event of a crisis.
According to the Guardian, Switzerland's policy to provide shelter to each resident in the event of a crisis was signed into law more than 60 years ago.
#13
Australia
Sometimes you really do see kangaroos on the streets of our capital, Canberra.
#14
Australia
We have the most camels.
#15
Australia
A prime minister disappeared while swimming, so we named a pool after him.
Kristy Marion 1 month ago
And some rhyming slang. To do a Harold Holt means to bolt ( leave/disappear)
"Every new residential building must either include an on-site bunker, or else developers are required to earmark funds for a nearby public one maintained by the state. As a result, Switzerland is now host to 370,000 bunkers designed to protect civilians underground for anywhere from a few hours to two weeks," reports the media outlet.
The Guardian adds that the ventilation systems neutralize the effects of radiation, nuclear fallout, and all the other chemical and biological stuff that comes with a crisis of this nature.
#16
Germany
We have an ongoing border conflict with Austria and Switzerland that will never be resolved because nobody cares.
#18
Vietnam
Vietnam have fought against 5/5 of the UN permanent security council and won against 3 of them (The US, France and China)
Vietnam have established diplomatic relations with all 193/193 UN member state
Vietnam became a non-permanent member of UN Security Council back in 2020-2021 with a record breaking 192/193 votes in favor, highest in history.
#20
Canada
Our strategic Maple syrup reserve has been burgled.
R1MV4Superleggera 1 month ago
Er, I don't know if Canada has the De*th penalty, but if they do....take the burglars once they capture them and straight to the firing range! Nobody mess with the sacred Canadian elixir and gets away with it, Nobody! (Yeah, yeah! I know, im going straight to hell! 😆)
#21
Finland
Our entire population would fit in saunas simultaneously.
Auntriarch 1 month ago
That only sounds weird if saunas sound weird to you. If I said the entire population of UK could fit in bathrooms simultaneously, you might have to think about it for a couple of seconds, then you would remember that every (just about) house has a bathroom, hotels have bathrooms, clubs, etc, and suddenly it all sounds possible. Though maybe not actually desirable.
#22
Sweden
The entire town of Kiruna (population 23 000) is being picked up and moved, since it's been literally undermined and is not considered safe. The church, weighing 700 tons, was moved in one piece about a month ago.
#23
Belgium
We have the record of country without government , in peace time, for the longest period. 541 days.
#24
Scotland
We have what is probably the oldest extant stone circle in the world - about 600 years older than Stonehenge.
Roxy222uk 1 month ago
Do you mean AD? No one was building stone circles in Saxon times
Load More Replies... #25
New Zealand
If you look at a map of New Zealand's North Island, there's a big hole in the middle called Lake Taupo.
This is in-fact the crater of a giant volcano, and the last time it went off, it put so much ash, etc, into the atmosphere that there's a thin layer of sediment almost everywhere in the world from it, and as a volcano it's not extinct...
Auntriarch 1 month ago
I was enchanted by the notice on the back of the hotel room door at Chateau Tongariro, alongside the usual instructions what do in case of fire, it told you what to do if the volcano behind the hotel erupted.
#26
Estonia
22% of Estonia's land is swamp.
We have highest number of supermodels per capita.
Our highest mountain is shorter than the Eiffel tower. (Suur Munamägi 318 m).
#27
Sweden
The Swedish army accidentally invaded itself, we have hotel made entirely of ice, rebuilt every year.
#28
Kazakhstan
We were the USSR for 4 days with everyone else leaving except for us.
Luke Branwen 1 month ago
When all the gamers leave your party so you're automatically designated the leader
#31
France
France has a reputation of being a country of cheese (pays du fromage in french) with 1000 different kinds of cheese. In reality, we have 1200 different kinds of cheese.
We eat around 25kg of cheese per year per inhabitant.
France is also in the top 3 of the countries producing the most cheese :
1) US with 6.4 millions of tonnes
2) Germany with 2.3 millions of tonnes
3) France with 1.7 millions of tonnes
We definitely are a country of cheese !
Jrog 1 month ago (edited)
The US Cheese production is mostly in the "Commodity/Industrial" category, characterized by low quality, low cost, long shelf life, high volume production. 32% of US production is processed mozzarella. About 8% is counterfeit Parmigiano and Provolone (that are protected names, often used illegally). 41% is generically classified as "processed american-type", i.e. slices, spreads, shredded, spray cheese etc. Only less than 18% of American cheese is "specialty" or "artisan" cheese, comparable in style to what is produced in France or Italy.
#33
French Republic
It is always day-time in at least one part of the French Republic, and the nation spans yesterday, today, and tomorrow simultaneously.
#35
Australia
Despite the size of the country, and our international reputation a la Steve Irwin and Crocodile Dundee, 85% of Australians live in urban areas (cities).
#36
United States Of America
There's 1.4 billion lbs of cheese stored in caves in Missouri by the government.
waterotterbottle:
It starts during a national dairy shortage in the 1970s.
In response to this dairy shortage and 30% inflation on dairy products, the government intervened, resulting in prices falling drastically. So, in 1977, then-President Jimmy Carter decided to pour money into the dairy industry to motivate production and alleviate the crisis. The government set a new policy to subsidize dairy, providing two billion dollars to the industry over the next four years. While this plan was welcome to dairy farmers, it also primed them for overproduction.
Farmers who had been struggling were motivated to produce as much dairy as they could, knowing that whatever was not sold on the market could likely be purchased by the government, and it was. By the early 1980s, the government owned over 500 million pounds of cheese. The reason the dairy product was converted to cheese was because it has a longer shelf life than other dairy products as the government searched for solutions to the problem it had created.
This led to Ronald Reagan enacting public distribution of the government cheese in 1981. That year then-Secretary of Agriculture, John R. Block showed up at the White House with a molding five-pound block of cheese and told reporters, “We’ve got 60 million of these that the government owns… It’s moldy, it’s deteriorating… we can’t find a market for it, we can’t sell it, and we’re looking to give some of it away.” Thus, “government cheese” was born, and the federal government distributed these cheese blocks through the Temporary Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP). It was given away for free by pickup to people at food banks, community centers, and so on. “Government cheese” became a totem of American culture, signaling both class and nostalgia.
#37
Spain
We have lunch and dinner very late, I mean VERY late by almost anyone standarts.
Most people have lunch arround 14.00-15.00, and have dinner about 21.00 - 22.00, but it's not strange that you have dinner even at midnight (So, Jan in The Office in Dinne Party it's more or less rigth).
#38
United States Of America
In one single borough of New York City (Queens), there are over 138 languages spoken.
The United States has a lot more diversity than most people realize.
Kristy Marion 1 month ago
Oh we know. It's why this pivot to white nationalism is so surprising to me. I saw a pretty inane post on Reddit where the poster was complaining about all the foreigners in the US but also commenting that the Chinese/Italian/Mexican food in the US was the best in the world. The hypocrisy is really quite something else
#39
Ireland
Ireland
One of the largest outdoor events in Europe is the National Ploughing Championships in Ireland. Almost nobody goes to actually watch the ploughing.
Russ Kincade 1 month ago
Because there are plenty of ploughing videos on the interweb these days, I suppose.
#40
Egypt
For decades now we’ve been trying to solve the water crisis by using nuclear energy in the desert a little bit southwest of alexandria to create a new lake but the problem is there’s too many undetonated mines still left over from WW2
Jrog 1 month ago (edited)
OP is referencing the flooding of the Qattara Depression to create an inland saltwater basin, for climatic modification, salt production and some hydroelectric generation. The "nuclear energy" mentioned was a brief proposal about using over 200 nuclear warheads to excavate a canal, following a US-backed project (the infamous "Operation Plowshare" from "Atoms for Peace"), shortly before most of the World came together and told both US and Egypt "ARE YOU OUT OF YOUR F*CKING MIND?". The current status of the project is formally "frozen" but practically is closer to "let's continue to commission studies into it as a way to funnel public money into our friend's pockets and get some bribes in the process".
#41
New Zealand
Up until 2016, High Schools in NZ could legally hold up to one pound of Uranium for Educational purposes.
PeepPeep the duck 1 month ago (edited)
And not sure about now days, but you could have a drivers license at 15 back in the 70s. (My dads from kiwi land ).
#43
Germany
Germany kicked The Beatles out of the country cause 2 of the members set something on fire and another one was underage and wanted to work at a nightclub where he was too young for ... so yeah.
#44
Japan
Nintendo was founded while Tokugawa Yoshinobu, the last feudal shogun, was still alive.
#45
United States Of America
We have more Spanish speakers than every country except Mexico. We're also home to half of all the Jewish people worldwide.
#46
Netherlands
In 1787, mountaineer and aristocrat Horace-Bénédict de Saussure climbed the Mont Blanc. He cut off the top bit, and sold it to a museum in Haarlem. So in a way, the highest part of Europe is in the flattest country.
Jrog 1 month ago (edited)
I understand this is probably a joke, but a misleading statement anyway. The "top bit" he took was a random piece of exposed rock near the top. He literally describes it as the exposed piece of rock closest to the top he could find, noting that anything higher was covered in ice. He took the sample from the Rocher de la Tournette (4,677 m) that is not even the mountain's highest peak, being about 120 meters lower than the highest rocky summit. The summit is covered by about 15 meters of ice.
#47
Argentina
We have the world’s widest avenue. Avenida 9 de Julio in Buenos Aires.
It’s up to 140 meters wide and has as many as 12 lanes of traffic, plus medians with trees and monuments. It’s so wide that crossing it on foot often takes multiple green lights.
We gave the world the first animated feature film.
In 1917, Quirino Cristiani released El Apóstol, a full-length animated movie, 20 years before Disney’s Snow White. Sadly, the only known copy was lost in a fire.
We were the first country to use fingerprints in a criminal case.
In 1892, police in Buenos Aires solved a murder using fingerprint evidence, the first recorded case in history.
In 2007, a man legally changed his name to… Batman.
His real name was Ricardo López, but he insisted on being called *Batman* in official documents. Argentina actually allowed it.
#49
Canada
In Canada, a woman was on her way to visit her sister who was in the hospital because she hit a moose with her car and had an accident. The woman driving down ended up also ending up in the hospital because she ended up hitting a moose on the way, and also got hurt.
#50
Philippines
We have the oldest university in Asia. And also divorce is illegal.
StrangeOne 1 month ago
Ah. Now I know why the Filipinos at my work don't understand why couples get divorced. "You take the oath" they say. I don't think they really mean it's good to stay in a particularly a*****e relationship. I'm not too sure, though. I was afraid to ask and get into a heated argument.
#51
Sweden
The swedish national anthem never mentions Sweden by name, but the polish one does... Not very favorably...
#52
United States Of America
The smallest county in California by area (San Francisco, 47 sq miles, 827K people) has a bigger population than all of Alaska, the nation’s largest state by area (665K sq miles, 740K people). On a related note, Riverside County, CA (home of Palm Springs) has a population over three times that of Alaska’s.
#53
Australia
We eat both of the animals on our nations coat of arms.
#54
France
We used the guillotine for the last time in 1977. That’s right, the same year star wars came out
#55
United States Of America
We had a homeless self-proclaimed Emperor who became a tourist attraction amd best friends with Mark Twain. It just sounds so absurd.
#56
United States Of America
69% think angels are real.
FreeTheUnicorn 1 month ago
I'm utterly unbothered about the belief in angels, it's the belief in a racial hierarchy that disgusts me.
#57
Switzerland
Our “air force” works from monday till friday until 5 in the evening. They are off on the weekend. Our neighboring countries are then in charge for air protection.
Not even mentioning that the last place in my country granting women voting only allowed it in 1991.
#58
Germany
In Germany you are not allowed to dance in the Easter week and this law is enforced.
#59
Poland
Poland once had a bear enlisted as a soldier in its army.
During World War II, a brown bear named Wojtek was adopted by Polish soldiers. He was officially given a rank (Private Wojtek), a paybook, and even helped carry artillery shells during the Battle of Monte Cassino. After the war, he lived in a zoo in Scotland.
#60
Japan
Japan: 1: None of us are anime characters
2: we have so little crime that the news talks about something ohtani posted on instagram daily.
R1MV4Superleggera 1 month ago
Gosh! Japan is sooo darn beautiful that, I don't even know where to begin to describe it! The nighttime alone in Tokyo is something else, no wonder why my brother and SIL love (apart from Mexico) Japan so much!
#61
Canada
We have the largest coastline, almost 2.5 times the length of the nation with the second largest (Norway).
#62
United Arab Emirates
The UAE has camel beauty contest where winners can fetch millions of dollars. Some camels were disqualified from contests for being injected with botox to look prettier.
#63
Ireland
We invaded Canada 3 times in the 19th century
#64
United States Of America
The US has the longest and most robust train system in the world. Just none of it used for people lol.
Jrog 1 month ago (edited)
OP is delusional. US railway system averages roughly three train derailments per day, and is among the ones with the highest death tolls in incidents and accidents despite having the lowest traffic per rail mile. It is among the lowest rating for on-time services worldwide (76% of trains on the most busy lines are delayed on average). It has severe maintenance and safety lapses, lacking safety infrastructure that is common in most of the developed world, with industry interference having severely eroded safety standards for cost reduction. The US have the lowest percentage of infrastructure investment among developed nations, barely one quarter of the EU average.
#65
United States Of America
Alaska is the northernmost, westernmost and easternmost state in the US.
#66
Hungary
The largest denomination of banknotes ever in the world was issued in Hungary. It was worth 100,000,000,000,000,000,000. It was labelled as 100,000,000 trillion pengő (b.-pengő; trillion in Hungarian is billió for the long scale numbering).
Ace 1 month ago
Just to weigh in on the billion/trillion thing it was generally accepted, when I was growing up in the UK, that a billion was a million million. It used to be common for people to specify if/when quoted figures were using American billions. It was a gradual shift but I think that by now the American usage is almost universal.
#67
Canada
If you add up the area of freshwater here, it would still be the 36th or so largest country.
#68
United States Of America
Abraham Lincoln could have sent a fax to a samurai.
Robert Trebor 1 month ago
King Mongkut offered Abraham Lincoln elephants for war use. Lincoln politely declined.
#69
United States Of America
I'll share a fun fact specific to my state—Michigan was the first English-speaking jurisdiction to ban capital punishment, in 1846.
#70
United States Of America
The northernmost point in the 48 contiguous states in the US can only be accessed by small plane, water or by driving through Canada (Minnesota's Northwest Angle).
Happy Onion 1 month ago
And this isn't the only part of the USA that is like that. Point Roberts on the west coast has the same problem
#71
Saudi Arabia
We lowered the price of oil in the late 80s causing the collapse of the Soviet Union and the subsequent freeing of eastern Europeans.
Russ Kincade 1 month ago
Imma calling BS on this one. That was not the only reason for the collapse of the Soviet Union.
Explore more of these tags
What do you think ?
Gavin Johnson 1 month ago
Y’know that thing that folks say about your country that’s negative, insulting, untrue, hateful, narrow minded or downright stupid? It’s a generalisation that’s designed to make them feel like their country is better. Here’s the truth, we are, on the whole, pretty much the same, we love our families and friends, we care about animals, we hate injustice, we don’t want the world to burn and we laugh at stuff. We would all benefit from being a bit kinder and less judgemental of those we don’t know. Be more kind eh? Your country will be better for it.
T'Mar of Vulcan 1 month ago
South Africa has one of the highest number of official languages in the world (12). There are other languages spoken as well, which have protected status. Functionally, a lot of people speak English as the lingua franca but most black people (we capitalize the ethnic group, not the colour) speak Zulu when interacting. A lot of white people can also speak one of the indigenous languages (seriously, check YouTube).
nm 1 month ago
In Papua New Guinea there are 840 living languages spoken in the country, although estimates vary due to the distinction between a language and a dialect.
Load More Replies...
Dorothy Smith 1 month ago
All were very interesting and insightful. Really enjoyed all of each countries facts and all the educated OP views. Nice.
Marnie 1 month ago
For the US, I would say something that others don't seem to know (not that I would expect them to). States are not like counties. Each has its own Constitution, its own governor, its own Congress, its own Supreme Court, Health department, laws, regulations, and many other aspects of a country.
Sam Trudeau 1 month ago
Little-known fact about Canada: In 1970, Quebec started rioting for separatism. We sent the National Guard, because that's what the National Guard is meant for.
Gavin Johnson 1 month ago
Y’know that thing that folks say about your country that’s negative, insulting, untrue, hateful, narrow minded or downright stupid? It’s a generalisation that’s designed to make them feel like their country is better. Here’s the truth, we are, on the whole, pretty much the same, we love our families and friends, we care about animals, we hate injustice, we don’t want the world to burn and we laugh at stuff. We would all benefit from being a bit kinder and less judgemental of those we don’t know. Be more kind eh? Your country will be better for it.
T'Mar of Vulcan 1 month ago
South Africa has one of the highest number of official languages in the world (12). There are other languages spoken as well, which have protected status. Functionally, a lot of people speak English as the lingua franca but most black people (we capitalize the ethnic group, not the colour) speak Zulu when interacting. A lot of white people can also speak one of the indigenous languages (seriously, check YouTube).
nm 1 month ago
In Papua New Guinea there are 840 living languages spoken in the country, although estimates vary due to the distinction between a language and a dialect.
Load More Replies... Dorothy Smith 1 month ago
All were very interesting and insightful. Really enjoyed all of each countries facts and all the educated OP views. Nice.
Marnie 1 month ago
For the US, I would say something that others don't seem to know (not that I would expect them to). States are not like counties. Each has its own Constitution, its own governor, its own Congress, its own Supreme Court, Health department, laws, regulations, and many other aspects of a country.
Sam Trudeau 1 month ago
Little-known fact about Canada: In 1970, Quebec started rioting for separatism. We sent the National Guard, because that's what the National Guard is meant for.
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