Sure, Iceland is one of the coldest countries in the world, but there is so much to discover in this beautiful country! In addition to the Northern Lights, Iceland is home to diverse wildlife and scenic views. It’s no wonder there are so many videos and photos online that showcase all the beauty Iceland has to offer. That said, it’s important to not get too close to the nature, sometimes…
Videos by InspireMore
For example, there’s a volcano that, until recently, had been dormant for around 800 years. But as the name of the country suggests, Iceland is also home to icy spots — this includes multiple frozen geysers. While it’s totally safe (and fun) to admire these geysers up close, it’s important to be mindful of where you stand. This is especially true when one of them goes off. Unfortunately for a visitor named Lauren, she learned that the hard way…
@laurengoblincontent After this my hair and all my clothes immediately froze. Should come with a splash zone warning. #iceland #geyser #geography #naturelover #reykjavik #goldencircle ♬ original sound – Goblin Lauren
At first, Lauren is wholly mesmerized by the burst of frozen water that shoots straight into the air. It doesn’t take long, however, for her to realize the mistake she’s made. Just as the contents of the geyser start to fall back toward the ground, Lauren gives a defeated, “Oh no…” before she quickly shields both herself and her phone.
“After this my hair and all my clothes immediately froze,” Lauren admits in the caption of her video. “Should come with a splash zone warning.”
Woman Admires a Beautiful Frozen Geyser in Iceland… Until She Realizes She’s Made a Grave Mistake
“The ‘oh no’ was just pure unfiltered sound of defeat,” someone in the comments points out, with another adding, “You just have to accept it, no bother running.”
“This happened to me and my lungs hurt every time I breathed for the next week or so,” a third person shares. “Definitely don’t recommend.”
You can find the source of this story’s featured image here!
Want to be happier in just 5 minutes a day? Sign up for Morning Smile and join over 455,000+ people who start each day with good news.