Why Do Tornadoes Always Go After Trailer Parks?

Why Do Tornadoes Always Go After Trailer Parks?

Ever notice that when a tornado hits, it always seems to make a beeline for the nearest trailer park? While tornadoes don't actually target mobile homes, there are some very real reasons why trailer parks often suffer the worst damage and highest casualty rates during severe storms. In this episode, Teresa takes a look at the construction of mobile homes, why they are so vulnerable to tornadoes, the surprising statistics behind tornado fatalities, and the challenges many trailer park communities face when it comes to storm shelters and safe rooms. You'll also learn why news coverage can make it seem like tornadoes have a personal grudge against trailer parks and what safety experts recommend when severe weather strikes. So grab your favorite drink, keep an eye on the weather radar, and join us as we answer the question: Why do tornadoes always go for trailer parks? Linktr.ee [https://linktr.ee/andnowyouknow] for all the ways to listen and get in touch

Is It True What They Say About A Man With Big Feet?

“You know what they say about men with big feet…” But is there actually any truth to it? This week, Teresa takes a closer look at one of the most well-known—and most whispered—myths out there. From a real clinical study that measured over 100 men (yes, really) to the surprisingly specific way scientists even measure this kind of thing, we break down what the data actually says. But the story doesn’t stop there. Where did this idea even come from? Why did it stick around for so long? And how did everything from ancient Greek beauty standards to early 20th-century shoe sizing—and even WWII-era locker room humor—help turn this into a global joke? Thanks to UnknownBone [https://x.com/unknownbon68494] for the episode idea. Linktr.ee [https://linktr.ee/andnowyouknow] for all the ways to listen and get in touch

Why Is Eating Ass A Thing?

Ever wondered why eating ass is… a thing? In this episode, Teresa dives headfirst (unfortunately) into the surprisingly long and weird history of analingus—from ancient Greek power plays and Roman insults to the Kama Sutra and Japanese erotic art. Along the way, she breaks down how something once tied to dominance and humiliation became a modern-day taboo pleasure—and why people are so into it today. It’s part history lesson, part science, and part “I cannot believe I’m researching this.” So whether you’re curious, confused, or deeply questioning humanity… buckle up. Thanks To Bruce [https://x.com/alsoknownastws] for the episode idea. Linktr.ee [https://linktr.ee/andnowyouknow] for all the ways to listen and get in touch

How Common Are Consecutive Friday The 13ths?

What are the odds of getting back-to-back Friday the 13ths? This year gave us a rare calendar quirk with consecutive Friday the 13ths in February and March—but how unusual is that really? In this episode, Teresa breaks down the math behind the Gregorian calendar, explains the strange patterns that control when Friday the 13th appears, and uncovers why some years get one, two… or even three of them. Plus, where did all the superstition come from? From Norse mythology to the Knights Templar, we dig into the origins of why Friday the 13th still gives people the chills. By the end, you’ll never look at your calendar the same way again. Thanks to Jodie Bananas [https://x.com/poboypod] for the episode idea. Follow the show on ⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter/X⁠⁠⁠⁠ [https://x.com/anykshow] Send an ⁠⁠⁠⁠email⁠⁠⁠⁠ [andnowyouknowshow@gmail.com] if you have any questions you'd like answered

How Can A Trumpet Only Have Three Keys, Yet Play All The Notes?

A trumpet only has three valves—so how does it manage to play so many different notes? It seems like it shouldn’t be possible, and yet somehow, it works. In this episode, Teresa breaks down the science behind one of music’s most confusing instruments. From buzzing your lips to the way air moves through a long, coiled brass tube, it turns out there’s a lot more going on than just pressing a few valves. We’ll get into how changing the length of the air path affects pitch, what the harmonic series actually is (in normal human terms), and why trumpet players are doing a lot more with their mouths than you might think. If you’ve ever looked at a trumpet and thought, “That doesn’t seem like enough parts to do all that,” you’re not alone—and you’re about to get your answer. Thanks to Pete Holmes for the episode idea. Follow the show on ⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter/X⁠⁠⁠⁠ [https://x.com/anykshow] Send an ⁠⁠⁠⁠email⁠⁠⁠⁠ [andnowyouknowshow@gmail.com] if you have any questions you'd like answered