close
close

Limousine in Frozen Minnesota Lake becomes viral

A car that is immersed in the frozen white bear lake lifts the eyebrows in Minnesota.

The residents can be used to seeing cold temperatures frozen, but a single sedan that sinks in the middle is a new sight.

“It is definitely not something you see every day in Minnesota” Minnesota Star Tribune on February 20.

The 2008 2008 2008 BUICK LUZERN, who has known White Bear Lake for almost a month, has become viral since Erickson began to publish photos and videos of them on social media.

โ€œPeople on the Internet love to do memes and strange things, and I thought:โ€œ How about a mem to raise awareness of the non -profit organization [and ice safety]? 'Erickson told The Outlet.

“I put it on Instagram and it just went crazy, like a million views,” Erickson told CBS News Affiliate WCCO. “The reaction on social media was everywhere: 'Oh, there is a body in there.' ”

Fans can be sure that there is no body in the car in the car.

A 41-year-old resident accidentally crashed his car through the ice, said the deputies of Ramsey County's sheriff on January 27 Star Tribune. The man has only a few days left to remove it before a 30-day period has expired and promised this, but the weather conditions have made the task more difficult.

According to Erickson, the submerged car offers a safe port for fish that are looking for protection against predators, which gave its students the perfect opportunity to catch them.

In a video that was shared to the Urban Ice Anglers Instagram account last week, the students can sit over the car in a tent. Holes were drilled in the ice and their poles have successfully caught fish.

Never miss a story-Register for the free daily newsletter of people to keep the best of what people have to keep up to date with celebrities over mandatory stories of human interest.

“For the first time, John catches a fish on a sunken @Buickusa ๐Ÿš˜”, the clip with the title and title “.

“Most cases are not as bad as this,” said CMDR. Mike Servatka opposite that Minnesota Star Tribune. “Usually they bring them out pretty quickly.”