In a natural disaster - stricken area, a community was in despair as they thought they would be left to fend for themselves. However, volunteers from all over the world showed up with supplies and resources. It was a moment of 'this is not happening' in the best sense. These volunteers helped rebuild the community, and the people regained hope.
There was a story of a small business that was on the brink of bankruptcy. All seemed lost. But then, out of nowhere, a large corporation decided to partner with them. It was so unexpected, like 'this is not happening'. The small business not only survived but thrived, creating more jobs and contributing to the local economy.
One story could be about a person who was wrongly accused of a crime. They were on the verge of being convicted when suddenly, new evidence emerged that completely exonerated them. It was like 'this is not happening' in the best way possible as their life was saved from being ruined by a false conviction.
One of the most unbelievable war stories is that of Desmond Doss during World War II. Doss was a conscientious objector who refused to carry a weapon but still served as a medic. He single - handedly saved 75 soldiers on Hacksaw Ridge under heavy fire, climbing up and down the ridge multiple times to bring the wounded to safety.
One of the most unbelievable ghost stories I've heard is about the Winchester Mystery House. Sarah Winchester kept building and adding onto her house in a very strange way, supposedly to confuse the ghosts. There were stairs leading to nowhere, doors opening to walls, and all kinds of odd architectural features. People claim to have seen strange apparitions and heard unexplained noises there.
There's the story of the Dancing Plague of 1518. In Strasbourg, a woman named Frau Troffea started dancing in the street. And then, inexplicably, more and more people joined in, dancing for days on end without rest. Some even died from exhaustion. It's a very strange and unbelievable event that still puzzles historians today.
The Vietnam War also has some very strange and unbelievable stories. There were cases of soldiers having to deal with the complex and often unexpected guerilla warfare tactics of the Viet Cong. And there were stories of soldiers forming unexpected bonds with the local population in the midst of the chaos of war.
There is the story of the Wright brothers achieving the first powered flight. It was a huge step forward in human history. And then there's the story of Mahatma Gandhi, who led India to independence through non - violent means. His methods and influence were truly extraordinary.
One of the most unbelievable crazy real stories is about a person who was struck by lightning seven times and still survived. It's almost unheard of to survive even one lightning strike, let alone seven. Another is that there was a baby born on a plane and the flight crew had to act as midwives. They managed to deliver the baby safely and the mother and baby were fine.
Yes. In some of the most unbelievable ghost stories, the emotions of the witnesses can be a believable element. For example, if someone is truly terrified after seeing something they claim is a ghost, their fear is real. It might be that they saw something they couldn't explain, and their brain interpreted it as a ghost. So the human reaction can add a bit of believability.
A rather strange accident happened to a cyclist. He was cycling along a road when a gust of wind blew a big banner that was on a building into his path. The banner wrapped around him and his bike, causing him to crash. He was really unlucky as he couldn't have predicted that a banner would come flying at him like that. It was a very freakish accident.
The story of Romeo and Juliet is quite unbelievable. Their love was so strong that they defied their families' feud. They were willing to risk everything for each other. In the end, their tragic end also made their love even more memorable.
The story of the Spartans at Thermopylae is quite unbelievable. A small force of Spartans held off a much larger Persian army for days. Their unwavering courage and discipline, knowing they were likely to die, was inspiring. They fought to the last man, buying time for the rest of Greece to prepare for the invasion.