A livestream of people trying to cross a large puddle in Newcastle
Buckle up, you’re in for a wild ride – thanks to modern technology you can now see live video from the #DrummondPuddleWatch, where people try to cross a large puddle.
Naturally the idea of over 20,00 people watching a puddle has sparked some comment on Twitter.
SOMEONE JUST BROUGHT A LILO TO THE PUDDLE https://t.co/xFankgj4S5 #DrummondPuddleWatch pic.twitter.com/flrPB5Rai9
— Felicity Morse (@FelicityMorse) January 6, 2016
For balance, the BBC will later be interviewing a particularly dry spot in Cornwall. #DrummondPuddleWatch
— The No Show (@The_No_Show) January 6, 2016
The live stream needs to end just as Gazza turns up with his fishing rod and chicken #DrummondPuddleWatch
— Neal Mann (@fieldproducer) January 6, 2016
I am more invested in #DrummondPuddleWatch than Making A Murderer.
— Matt Cullum (@mattcullz) January 6, 2016
Been in a meeting, and just catching up on #DrummondPuddleWatch …has a PR agency floated anything down it yet?
— Andrew Bloch (@AndrewBloch) January 6, 2016
A guy just placed a 'slippery when wet' sign in the Drummond puddle and it's amazing #DrummondPuddleWatch pic.twitter.com/akjYHE0ZHV
— Elliot Wagland (@elliotwagland) January 6, 2016
.@drummondcentral on #Periscope: #DrummondPuddleWatch https://t.co/mJGNeeFLIV what a time to be alive pic.twitter.com/ArnGi91aox
— Patrick Smith (@psmith) January 6, 2016
If anyone wants me, I'll be crying for humanity over in the corner. pic.twitter.com/ZzZ7M8cSyb
— Amanda (@Pandamoanimum) January 6, 2016