Duck Falls Down 200 ft Glory Hole In California

A man captured a video that shows a duck getting sucked into a glory hole in California.

The video was captured in Lake Berryessa, California. At the middle of Lake Berryessa is a huge 200 ft Glory Hole, which is also called a spillway. The main purpose of this 200 ft Drain is to catch water when the reservoir starts to overflow.

Water Resources Manager of Lake Berryessa in Napa Country, Rick Fowler, Captured the video. Rick said that he saw the helpless duck floating to the swirling glory hole, that’s when he started to film the incident.

Rick captured the video that shows the duck fall down and disappear in the swirling 200 ft Glory Hole.

The cousin of Rick Fowler, Tori, shared the video online and had a caption of “Duck took a wild ride but did make it out on the other side!”

Everyone is convinced that the duck made it out on the other side. Well, it does have wings, the duck could use it to fly out the swirling Glory Hole.

Rick Fowler said that the duck did fly off after the video was captured. After reaching the bottom of the 200 ft Glory Hole, he went to the other side and flew off after composing itself.

Rick Fowler said: “Thwack – it shot out of there like a bullet. It looked like a rag doll – like it was dead. Nobody ever thinks of anything going down that thing and being able to survive. But he survived, alright. I watched it.”

After Rick said that, I think it is time to take his word and be happy by knowing that the duck did survive. But this does not give anyone a green light to do something crazy and do what the duck did. REMEMBER, YOU DO NOT HAVE WINGS…..

There is a big chance that you will not be able to go through the huge washing machine without being harmed.

The best thing about the video is knowing that the duck survived and probably went back to his family.

The video does claim that the animal shown in it is a duck, but Rick thinks that it is a cormorant. A bird that is known for diving to deep depths, it is known that cormorants can go 150 ft deep.

FacebookTwitterInstagramPinterestLinkedInGoogle+YoutubeRedditDribbbleBehanceGithubCodePenEmailWhatsappEmail
×
facebook
Hit “Like” to follow us and receive latest news