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Alabama -

Alabama is famously known as the Land of Lost Luggage due to the presence of the Unclaimed Baggage Center in Scottsboro. This massive thrift store offers a unique shopping experience, selling items that passengers have failed to claim. Over time, it has evolved into one of Alabama's most popular tourist destinations, offering a diverse range of products including even a suit of armor.

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Alaska -

Certain months in The Last Frontier experience up to 20 hours of sunshine, leading to tastier and bigger produce, especially cabbage.

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Arizona -

Mules deliver mail to residents of Supai and Phantom Town.

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Arkansas -

At the Crater of Diamonds, visitors have the opportunity to search the field for diamonds and, if they find any, they are allowed to keep them. Additionally, mining tools can be rented at the mine's center. It is important to note that this is the only diamond mine in the country.

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California -

Marin County asserts it has the largest number of hot tubs worldwide.

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Colorado -

People took the 420 milepost so often that the state finally decided to replace it with the 419.99 milepost.

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Connecticut -

A pickle has to bounce in the Constitution State in order to be officially considered a pickle.

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Delaware -

The state known as the First State is unique in that it lacks any national parks or locations that fall under the National Park Service's jurisdiction.

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Florida -

According to rules, unmarried women cannot skydive on Sundays.

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Georgia -

Eating fried chicken with a fork can lead to people's arrest.

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Hawaii -

Hawaii, known as the Aloha State, hosts a food festival celebrating its high consumption of spam compared to other states.

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Idaho -

Instead of the ball drop in Times Square, Idahoans celebrate the New Year by dropping a large potato.

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Illinois -

From 1923 to 1969, Illinois recognized American as its official language, not English.

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Indiana -

In 1897, the state's legislature made an effort to pass a law to approximate the lengthy decimal value of pi as 3.2. Although it didn't succeed, it came quite close.

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Iowa -

Each Iowan in the state has approximately seven pigs, resulting in a comparison of 20 million pigs to 3 million people.

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Kansas -

Fishing using bare hands is prohibited in the  Sunflower State.

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Kentucky -

Kentucky, also recognized for bourbon, is the birthplace of America's inaugural commercial winery.

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Louisiana -

Joseph Biedenharn, hailing from Monroe, Louisiana, was the inaugural bottler of Coca-Cola.

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Maine -

Until 2003, the town of Strong was responsible for producing 90% of the nation's toothpicks. However, all the factories have now shut down.

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Maryland -

For the luxury of owning a toilet, Maryland residents pay $2.50 a month.

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Massachusetts -

Lake Webster is also known as Lake Chargoggagoggmanchauggagoggchaubunagungamaugg.

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Michigan -

The Great Lake State is possibly the sole location worldwide where you can discover cities known as Paradise and Hell.

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Minnesota -

The Land of 10,000 Lakes is the state with the highest number of golf players per person.

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Mississippi -

In 1884, Phil Gilbert, a resident of Mississippi, made the practical choice to sell shoes in pairs, leading to our present buying practice.

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Montana -

In Glacier National Park in 1967, two different grizzly bears attacked and killed two women on the same night.

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Nebraska -

Kool-Aid is the official drink of the state, as it was actually created there.

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Nevada -

For every Nevadan in the state, there are eight slot machines.

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New Hampshire -

New Hampshire was the initial of the 13 original colonies to proclaim independence from Great Britain, half a year prior to the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

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New Jersey -

New Jersey boasts the highest number of diners nationwide. Additionally, the Garden State proudly houses the longest boardwalk in the world, situated in Atlantic City.

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New Mexico -

New Mexico residents possess considerable intelligence, supported by the fact that the state boasts the highest number of PhDs per capita compared to any other. This can be attributed to the presence of several significant research institutions within the state.

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New York -

The Empire State building is truly massive, to the point where it is assigned its own zip code: 10118. This iconic skyscraper is just one of 43 buildings in New York City that possess this distinction.

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North Carolina -

North Carolina is widely recognized as the global hub for furniture production. The state attracts numerous visitors biannually for the renowned High Point Market furniture exposition.

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North Dakota -

This state is the least visited in America, with a majority of its visitors being from the oil industry.

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Ohio -

The Cuyahoga River in Cleveland has experienced 13 separate incidents of combustion since 1868 caused by extensive chemical contamination.

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Oklahoma -

Sylvan Goldman of Oklahoma deserves gratitude from Americans nationwide for introducing the shopping cart at the Humpty Dumpty supermarket in 1937.

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Oregon -

This is a photo of the world's tiniest park called Mill Ends Park, situated in downtown Portland.

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Pennsylvania -

A coal mine fire that ignited half a century ago remains ablaze beneath the surface in Centralia, resulting in the evacuation of most residents and the town becoming nearly deserted.

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Rhode Island -

Newport boasts America's oldest tavern, constructed in 1673.

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South Carolina -

South Carolina's Morgan Island houses approximately 4,000 rhesus monkeys, exclusively dedicated to AIDS research, barring any visitors.

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South Dakota -

Pierre is the sole capital city in the US that does not have any letters in common with its state.

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Tennessee -

The man who gave us Jack Daniel's died after kicking a safe in anger. His injured toe led to the blood infection that would kill him.

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Texas -

Texas is bigger than any country in western Europe.

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Utah -

Jell-O is Utah's official dessert since 2001 due to its high consumption.

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Vermont -

Montpelier lacks a McDonald's, making it unique among US capitals.

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Virginia -

Virginia has more vanity plates than the population of Rhode Island.

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Washington -

Washington has a larger number of glaciers than the combined total of the remaining 47 contiguous states.

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West Virginia -

West Virginia may not be the first place you associate with pizza, but it actually boasts more pizza shops than gyms within its borders.

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Wisconsin -

Toilet paper in Wisconsin was first created to be smooth and free of splinters. In the early 20th century, toilet paper was commonly made from wood chips until Northern Paper introduced the process of "linenizing" it.

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Wyoming -

In 1869, Wyoming became the first state to grant women the right to vote. The territory’s legislature declared that "every woman of the age of twenty-one years, residing in this territory, may at every election…cast her vote."

See also: Bizarre medical facts you won’t believe are true

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