'Full body orgasm' at LA Philharmonic show, oodles of noodles dumped in woods: This week's top weird headlines

Check out these stories about a woman's "full body orgasm" heard at an LA Philharmonic concert, thieves stealing $13,000 in only right-foot sneakers, 400 pounds of noodles dumped in the woods, and more.

Sneaker thieves steal $13K worth of right-foot sneakers: report

A group of thieves reportedly stole more than 200 sneakers from a shoe store in central Peru, but they unknowingly made off with only right-foot sneakers.

Mystery deepens as fanged fish wash up on Oregon beaches

Unusual-looking deep-sea lancetfish have been washing ashore on Oregon beaches recently, baffling experts as to why.

Archeologists discover roman jewelry in the drains of ancient Roman bathhouses

The decorated stones – also known as intaglios – likely fell out of bathers’ signet rings and were lost down the drains, archaeologist Frank Giecco told the BBC in late January.

Oodles of noodles dumped in Old Bridge woods

A trail of cooked pasta -- as much as 400 pounds' worth -- was found alongside a creek in Old Bridge, New Jersey last week.

Customs officials discover 22 snakes in airline passenger's baggage

A woman arriving in India took "snakes on a plane" to a whole new altitude, proving customs officials are true guardians of wildlife.

Woman's ‘loud and full body orgasm’ heard during LA Philharmonic concert

A recent LA Philharmonic performance was apparently so good, one woman experienced a screaming orgasm mid-symphony, according to show attendees.

Homeless man allegedly bites off LAPD sergeant's finger in East Hollywood

Officials said a Los Angeles police sergeant is without a part of his pinky after it was bitten off by a man experiencing homelessness.

Massachusetts State Police arrest passenger with 'vampire straw' at Boston airport

Troopers confiscated the straw from a passenger at the airport on Sunday, according to Transportation Security Administration New England spokesperson Dan Velez.

Watch: Utah DOT uses dish soap to slide 5.3-million-pound bridge into place

While it's not known exactly why dish soap was the chosen lubricant as opposed to others, the UDOT said it was environmentally friendly, effective and cheap, and all of those factors sound like great reasons to use it.