7 Things That Mysteriously Appeared

1. 60 Sheep on an Island

On Feb 7, 2017, police on the Isle of Wight were flummoxed to find some 60 sheep grazing in an open meadow. It was unclear where they came from and who owned them. Naturally, this led to the police using Twitter to ask if anyone in the area lost their flock. The next day, things went from baaaad to worse—the sheep were gone. “...please keep your eyes open !” officials tweeted. (Source 1 | Source 2 | Photo)

2. A Pokemon Statue in a New Orleans Park

The statue sold for $2000 to an unidentified bidder.

In an homage to the Pokemon Go craze that erupted in July 2016, someone placed a giant Pikachu statue in the Lower Garden District of New Orleans atop of dilapidated fountain. The 5-foot tall Pikachu (made of fiberglass, but painted to look like brass) instantly became a tourist attraction with photos shared across the world. Then, two weeks later it mysteriously disappeared and in its place was a barcode. When scanned on a smartphone, it took users to a website, which explained: “Overwhelmed and touched doesn't begin to describe what the response has meant to us. Pokemonument was never conceived to be a permanent installation. We would like to use that positive momentum to bring about a larger more permanent change for our community. We have donated Pokemonument to the Coliseum Square Association to be auctioned off to help fund the restoration of the fountains in the park.” (Source 1 | Source 2)

3. Giant snowballs on a beach in Siberia

They really got some balls...

Sure it gets cold in Nyda, Siberia, but no one expected to see thousands of perfectly formed snowballs on the beach, ranging from a few inches to three feet. The snowballs covered 11 miles of coastline in November 2016. They were created by a natural, albeit very rare, phenomena when wind, ice, and, water combine in a “perfect storm” to make snowballs. (Source 1 | Source 2)

4. A Vladmir Putin Banner in Manhattan

Speaking of Siberia, Russia's authoritarian leader got a welcome banner in an unlikely place. In October 2016, two figures were seen on the Manhattan Bridge unfurling a 20 x 40 foot banner with the image of Vladimir Putin and the words “Peacemaker” underneath. No one took credit for the stunt, and many said they were confused what the message was supposed to mean. Police had it quickly removed, and there were no arrests.
(Source | Photo)

5. Piles of Worms on a Road in Texas

No other areas reported worm clumping.

This is a natural phenomenon that's also just plain gross—after a flood in Eisenhower State Park in Denison, Texas, rangers were surprised to find clumps of long pink worms in the middle of the road, right between the yellow lines. “Even our biologist doesn't know why they're spaced so well and in the line,” said park superintendent Ben Herman.

6. A Grand Piano Under the Brooklyn Bridge

In May 2014, New Yorkers who think they've seen everything saw something new—a Mason & Hamlin grand piano half-submerged on the Manhattan side of the East River. These are very expensive pianos and are too heavy to have floated to the spot, experts say. After being exposed to the elements for several weeks, the beautiful instrument eventually disintegrated. (Source)

7. Restaurants for mice in Sweden

In the tiny town of Malmö, Sweden in the neighborhood of Möllevången, someone opened up diminutive businesses. In the basement windows of a couple of shops, a group of artists created two mini storefronts seemingly aimed at mice. The group called itself Anonymouse MMX and said that they created the storefronts using found objects. “It's just too darn charming to imagine a world where mice live parallel to ours but just slightly out of sight,” they said via email. (Source 1 | Source 2)
SOURCE: Oddee.com