If you were ever in the Boy Scouts, you’re intimately familiar with the longstanding tradition of racing pinewood derby cars. You probably have heard your fair share of weird tricks and strategies. But this dad uses physics to put the myths to bed once and for all. His 45-minute job destroys the competition!
Can you find the horse among these unicorns?
According to myths and legends, unicorns are rare creatures that few people will be lucky enough to spot. Well, it must be your lucky day since unicorns are everywhere in this optical illusion. That’s why we’re challenging you to find the hidden horse in this viral brainteaser.
That’s right: An ordinary horse is hiding among these famous symbols of medieval magic. If you’re a fan of history, you may want to check out three old-timey optical illusions we put together. One is ancient, while the others reflect famous historical figures. Tap or click here for three unsolved mysteries.
Legends of unicorns may date back to the Bronze Age. Over time, they’ve developed many meanings for different cultures. Keep reading to see if you can beat this optical illusion.
You know what they say: You learn something new every day
Look below, and you’ll see a crowd of vivid unicorns. Minty green manes, golden locks and red fur flow from their necks.
Don’t be distracted by their beauty, though. Keep your eyes peeled for the one animal that isn’t as majestic as its friends. Try to spot the horse hiding among the unicorns.
We bet you spotted it in less than a minute. If you love to browse Komando.com for free brain games for adults, your mind is probably as sharp as a unicorn’s horn.
But if you need a little help, don’t worry! Check out the image below. We circled the answer for you.
Did you have fun trying to find the hidden horse? Check out these brainteasers next
What can an optical illusion tell you about your personality?
Can cellphones cause cancer? 5 steps to minimize the risk
I have lost count of the number of times someone has called my national radio show or emailed me asking about a tech myth.
Here’s one I’m asked quite a bit. Will charging your phone overnight ruin the battery? Tap or click for my final ruling.
Headphone myths, busted
Looking for a great pair? Before you splurge on top-tier sound, here’s what you need to know.
10 security myths you should stop believing
Cybercrime is one of the fastest-growing criminal enterprises in this era. It makes around $1.5 trillion in profits a year — and that’s a liberal estimate, according to a 2019 study. So, what are some of the most profitable goods, so to speak, that are sold online? It turns out that stolen data is at the top of the list. This data comes from companies, organizations, and even people like you.
Hoax spreading now: This fake CDC message goes after masks
Mask-wearing has become a surprisingly controversial subject. Between disputes on their effectiveness and debates on the ethics of mandatory mask orders, there’s no shortage of noise on the topic to confuse anyone looking for good information.
7 photography myths you should stop believing
Whether you’re an amateur shutterbug or a semi-pro photographer, you probably have some strong ideas of what makes a photo (or a photographer) good.
Maybe you think it’s all about the right equipment or the right software. Photoshop isn’t the only tool in town, though. Tap or click here for some free alternatives that may have all the features you need.
Study shows just how bad apps are at guessing your illness
Have you ever come down with a case of “Googleitis?” This happens when you spend hours self-diagnosing health symptoms online using Google or a symptom-checker and ending up with a result like “cancer” or something worse.
The great 5G coronavirus conspiracy
“A lie can travel around the world and back again while the truth is lacing up its boots.”
– Mark Twain (and others)
Coronavirus symptoms and prevention: What you need to know
As a previously unknown illness, there’s a great deal we still need to learn about COVID-19. The long-term effects of the disease have yet to be studied and symptoms in infected patients can vary wildly from person to person.
FDA says no to in-home coronavirus testing - here's what you can do instead
One of the biggest keys to successfully fighting COVID-19 is rapid, accurate testing anyone can access. In the United States, tests were not widely available until recently. And even then, you had to be showing symptoms to qualify.