It's weird. It's true. And now, it's red, white, and blue! Explore the wonderfully wacky side of the United States of America in Weird But True! style—updated with 50 new facts to celebrate the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence!
Did you know that there is a floating post office in Michigan? Or that a library book checked out by George Washington was returned to a New York City library 221 years late? Maybe you'd be amazed to discover that the ink used to print U.S. paper money is magnetic? In this latest book in the Weird But True! series, you'll encounter all kinds of bizarre people, places, events, and things that make our country unique.
This all-American Weird But True! is sure to entertain at Fourth of July barbecues, Election Day watch parties, and all year round—just don't pass the potato candy, which was a truly weird treat during colonial times.
Get ready to explore wonders, facts, stats, tidbits, and trivia about America's 50 states and territories!
Can’t get enough Weird But True? There’s a whole universe of books to discover! Check out:
Weird But True! New York City
Weird But True! Sharks
Weird But True! Disney
Weird But True! Dinosaurs
Weird But True! Space
...and A LOT more!
National Geographic Kids inspires young adventurers to explore the world through award-winning magazines, books, apps, games, toys, videos, events, and a website, and is the only kids brand with a world-class scientific organization at its core. This book and series is created by National Geographic contributors, including researchers, photographers, content experts, and educational specialists.
View titles by National Geographic Kids
It's weird. It's true. And now, it's red, white, and blue! Explore the wonderfully wacky side of the United States of America in Weird But True! style—updated with 50 new facts to celebrate the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence!
Did you know that there is a floating post office in Michigan? Or that a library book checked out by George Washington was returned to a New York City library 221 years late? Maybe you'd be amazed to discover that the ink used to print U.S. paper money is magnetic? In this latest book in the Weird But True! series, you'll encounter all kinds of bizarre people, places, events, and things that make our country unique.
This all-American Weird But True! is sure to entertain at Fourth of July barbecues, Election Day watch parties, and all year round—just don't pass the potato candy, which was a truly weird treat during colonial times.
Get ready to explore wonders, facts, stats, tidbits, and trivia about America's 50 states and territories!
Can’t get enough Weird But True? There’s a whole universe of books to discover! Check out:
Weird But True! New York City
Weird But True! Sharks
Weird But True! Disney
Weird But True! Dinosaurs
Weird But True! Space
...and A LOT more!
Author
National Geographic Kids inspires young adventurers to explore the world through award-winning magazines, books, apps, games, toys, videos, events, and a website, and is the only kids brand with a world-class scientific organization at its core. This book and series is created by National Geographic contributors, including researchers, photographers, content experts, and educational specialists.
View titles by National Geographic Kids
