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Jodie Foster got her first acting gig as a toddler with Coppertone in 1965. This would open her to more opportunities as a child actor who would get her first Oscar nomination at 14.
Jodie Foster was never supposed to be in the Coppertone commercial, but fate struck. The actor revealed in an interview with W magazine that her brother was the one who had auditioned for the ad. She explained, "I was supposed to stay in the car, but my mom thought it was not a good idea to leave a three-year-old in the car, so she brought me in. It was my brother's interview." The moment she walked into the audition room, Foster stole the show with her outgoing personality. She said, "For some reason, they hired me instead of my brother, and I became the Coppertone girl." After landing the commercial, Foster's life changed forever.

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The Dead Sea is a salt lake that is 9 times saltier than any other sea or ocean in the world. It is located between Israel and Jordan. Due to the high salt content of the water, no living creature can live there. This explains the name - "Dead Sea". It has a length of about 80 km and a width that can range from 7 to 20 kilometers. Perhaps the most curious consequence of these salts is the fact that sinking is practically impossible.
This happens because the density of salt water is greater than that of the human body, which allows anyone to swim on their back without any effort.
Credits :Maravillas del mundo
 
Lake Baikal, nestled in Siberia, Russia, holds the title of the world’s deepest lake, plunging to a staggering depth of 1,642 meters (5,387 feet). With an immense water volume of 23,615 cubic kilometers, it contains about 20% of the planet’s unfrozen freshwater—more than all of North America's Great Lakes combined. This ancient body of water, over 25 million years old, sits within the Baikal Rift Valley, where ongoing tectonic shifts continue to reshape the Earth’s crust. Its unique geology not only accounts for its remarkable depth but also supports an incredible array of biodiversity, earning Lake Baikal its status as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a true natural wonder.

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