Now that AI is already taking over the world and everyday life, numerous people have raised the alarm about the imminent end of the world. Now, a Frankensteinian image of fluorescent green slime spewing the streets of New York has shed new light on end-of-the-world speculation.
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- What was green?
- Where was the green liquid seen?
- Why was the liquid green?
- How did the Internet react to the video?
- Watch the viral video here
What was green?
On the vibrant streets of Gotham City, a mysterious green substance has been making its presence, emerging from the hidden corners of the city. It is a spectacle that has sparked the imagination of many New Yorkers as if the pages of a superhero comic had come to life before their eyes.
One Twitter user, Dan Pantelo, who witnessed the slime coming out of servers in New York, wrote in his post: “So right now there is literally green sludge bubbling up from the ground next to the World Trade Center.”
While sharing a video of the sci-fi thriller anomaly, he wrote, “Can anyone explain this or are we just living in full-blown Gotham rn?”
Where was the green liquid seen?
The incident was caught on camera in Manhattan, New York.
Why was the liquid green?
While many people on the internet offered their pop culture-inspired theories behind the green slime, some came up with possible real reasons behind the liquid turning green. One of them estimated: “It is probably part of the district heating system. They literally add antifreeze to these systems. Maybe the green material to make it easier to see. Smells?
Another chimed in to speculate: “This is water full of green dye. “Plumbers frequently use harmless, fluorescent green dye to detect leaks in plumbing and sewer systems.”
How did the Internet react to the video?
Fast! Call the ghostbusters
– Calle Madden (@ruemadden) November 3, 2023
What does this taste like?
— Tiago (@TiagodeVassal) November 3, 2023
If you see Ninja Turtles, update.
— Jennifer Greenberg 🕊️ (@JennMGreenberg) November 3, 2023
If you see Ninja Turtles, update.
— Jennifer Greenberg 🕊️ (@JennMGreenberg) November 3, 2023
@CommunityNotes “Plumbers sometimes use colored dyes, but neon green dye is not commonly used in sewers. They typically use non-toxic, environmentally safe dyes that come in various colors for leak detection or tracing plumbing systems. The neon green dye could potentially exist,…
— 𝕏 paranoid dream 𝕏 (@paranoidream) November 4, 2023
Watch the viral video here
Can anyone explain this or are we just living all over Gotham rn? pic.twitter.com/scwPXix7j6
– Dan Pantelo (@danpantelo) November 2, 2023For more trending stories, follow us on Telegram.
Categories: Trending
Source: vtt.edu.vn