Learn more about December's flower, the narcissus.

Norse mythology had its own explanation for why winter is so dark. Learn more!

Updated: June 2, 2026 A palindrome is a word, phrase, number, or sequence that reads the same forward and backward. Common examples include level, radar, and racecar. But did you know that certain calendar dates can also be palindromes? Palindrome dates are rare and often attract attention from numerology enthusiasts, mathematicians, and anyone who appreciates

Will-o-the-wisps are spooky floating lights believed to lead unwary travelers to their doom. Learn more!

Learn what the Algonquin tribes believed was the cause behind the changing colors of fall.

In ancient China, it was once believed that a dragon controlled the rain.

Learn all about the history and folklore attached to the gladiolus, August's official flower.

The ancient Greeks believed the Sun traveled across the sky in a flaming chariot pulled by four fiery, winged horses. Learn more!

July is the start of many summer events that prompted a wave of weather folklore sayings. See the list!

The Seneca Tribe once believed tornadoes were actually an evil spirit named Dagwanoenyent. Learn more!