
I'm not the only one:
In Scotland, there is no terminal 13 in any airport, instead there is a terminal 12B.
Some airplanes skip a row 13, going straight from 12 to 14.
Some tall buildings have resorted to skipping the "thirteenth floor", either by numbering it "14" or as "12a".
Some streets do not contain a house number 13.
The Code of Hammurabi, a collection of laws created ca. 1760 BC, does not contain a thirteenth law.
On the 13th day of the Persian new year (Norouz), people consider staying at home unlucky, and go outside for a picnic in order to ward off the bad luck.
Most race car drivers consider 13 a very unlucky number, as a car carrying that number has never won the Indianapolis 500 or a NASCAR Nextel Cup race. Some NASCAR tracks refuse to have a pit stall #13.
At the Universal Studios sound stages in California, there is no sound stage numbered 13.
Microsoft plans to skip Office 13 for being "an unlucky number," going directly from Office 12 to Office 14.
The early Romans thought 13 was a sign of death and destruction.
According to Norse mythology, if you sat 13 people down at a table, that was very unlucky. (Why? At a banquet of 12 people in Valhalla, an intruder (number 13 ) caused the death of Balders son Odin).
Witches meet in covens that have 13 members.
The fear of the number 13 is called triskaidekaphobia.
Next time you fly, see if there is a row 13 in the plane.
Movers, doctors and dentists say their business drops on Friday the 13th.
The good news is that a maximum of three Friday the 13th can occur in a year, and sometimes there is just one.
The US $1 Dollar Bill is a hotbed of 13's:
13 levels in the pyramid, 13 stars, 13 arrows, 13 stripes, 13 leaves, and 13 olives.
I swear. Check it for yourself!
































