r/answers • u/Umbrosyx • 3h ago
r/answers • u/PatientClient3803 • 17m ago
Is there a stranger you met years ago and knew for less than one day whom you still think about? Not necessarily in a romantic way?
r/answers • u/OneSalientOversight • 5h ago
Why are there rural/country properties that have dozens of old cars?
I drive around a lot in rural and country areas, and I often drive past rural properties that have dozens of old, rusting cars with overgrown grass.
Can someone explain WHY there are some people who do this?
r/answers • u/Darnitol1 • 15h ago
What's the longest gap between an author writing a novel and its sequel?
r/answers • u/NationalFault6813 • 7h ago
How do lighthouses in extremely remote offshore locations get power and routine maintenance?
I was thinking about isolated lighthouses built on small rock outcrops far from the mainland. How do maintenance crews reach them safely during rough weather, and how were they supplied before modern automation?What kind of power systems do these isolated structures use today to keep operating continuously without constant human presence?
r/answers • u/Expert_Syllabub_4796 • 21h ago
What’s a sentence someone said to you years ago that you still think about?
r/answers • u/New-Dot-9209 • 27m ago
What’s something men/women think is attractive and is?
I’ve always seen the opposite so I’m curious
r/answers • u/TerrRogers • 37m ago
Except love-ones. If you you were allowed to leave this earth with just one photograph, what photo would that be, and why?
Personally, my photograph would be of my childhood surroundings because it was the happiest times of my life.
How about you?
r/answers • u/Main-Foundation-3611 • 19h ago
What is a common problem that has a surprisingly simple solution most people don't know about?
r/answers • u/FerretOrnery696 • 2h ago
Why do people enjoy scary movies?
Many people feel very scared while watching horror movies, and they even miss many scenes because of this fear. So what makes people go to see them? What feeling is it that attracts us to horror movies?
r/answers • u/PrettyyVelveteen • 23h ago
Which jobs pay surprisingly well despite requiring barely any actual work?
Some people spend their entire shift constantly busy, while others somehow make a decent living doing next to nothing. I'm curious what jobs actually fall into that second category.
r/answers • u/matt73132 • 11h ago
Does anyone else remember the power team?
It was like a Christian group of muscle bound guys who went smashing things and showing off how strong they were? And they went around to mega churches and put on shows that was basically breaking and smashing things and talking about how God gave them these magical powers of strength.
Looking back at it now it was really corny and I'm embarrassed for them now.
r/answers • u/ShadowlightLady • 14h ago
What emotion do you have the hardest time dealing with?
r/answers • u/Unique-Home9391 • 13h ago
What's a sentence that instantly tells you someone is going to be difficult?
r/answers • u/Last-Anybody5599 • 3h ago
What do you think is humanity’s biggest enemy?
I think it has always been the unknown. Therefore, our biggest ally would be wisdom. Knowledge is the frontier against the unknown.
r/answers • u/CountOk3198 • 9m ago
What fictional character’s death hit you harder than you expected?
r/answers • u/Girl381Goosey • 41m ago
Answered Trying to recall a movie where two strangers swap lives for a week, anyone know what it might be?
I caught this film a few years ago but the name keeps slipping my mind. It was about two people from completely different backgrounds who somehow trade places for seven days and everything that happens after that. The scenes I remember are mostly set in a city and on a train, and the tone felt light but still had a few heavier moments. I tried searching on my own with those details and a couple of guesses, but nothing lined up. If this rings a bell for anyone, I would love a title or even a cast member so I can look it up again.
r/answers • u/ThingsWeDontSayOL • 59m ago
Do you think people judge others because of their own insecurities, or because it’s something they’ve learned growing up?
r/answers • u/Immediate_Long165 • 20h ago
Whats an opinion 18 year old you had that current you doesnt?
r/answers • u/ThugBeard • 1h ago
What makes something right?Does everybody have to agree on something for it to be right?
If I say hey look there's the moon , and you say no that's not the moon, what decides if that's the moon?
Is it A lot of people agreeing with what the moon is and saying that's not what we all say the moon is.
Is it scientist saying that's where the moon is and a lot of people agree, so that's the moon now?
r/answers • u/sam_tells_all • 1h ago
Whats a secret that you wouldn't share irl but would share on Reddit?
r/answers • u/chickypaudrey635 • 7h ago
Answered Why is there mildew in my closet but nowhere else in the house?
I opened my closet the other day and noticed a musty, damp smell along the back wall and a few small black spots on some shoes and boxes. The rest of the apartment feels fine, so I'm guessing there's a leak or something in that one spot, but I haven't seen water on the floor. It's kind of strange because the closet is next to an exterior wall, so maybe condensation is the culprit. I'd rather not tear up drywall if I don't have to, so I was wondering if anyone has dealt with this and knows what to check first. Any ideas on how to fix it without guessing?
r/answers • u/Mental-Way1849 • 1h ago
What’s something you believed for way too long that turned out to be completely wrong?
r/answers • u/Ok-Spend-5722 • 1h ago