As if the Gen Z and millennial crowd flooding #WaterTok needed one more reason to be obsessive about trendy water bottles — now comes a story out of the Southwest about a stainless-steel vessel so sturdy, it survived a spectacular automobile fire nearly unscathed.
Chrishanna Juan, 26, was driving to highschool in Albuquerque, Latest Mexico when she noticed smoke coming from her engine.
She immediately pulled over on the side of the road and called 911 as her automobile quickly caught on fire.
“My automobile became engulfed in flames inside 10 minutes of pulling over,” she told SWNS.
Firefighters arrived on the scene about one other 10 minutes later and distinguished the flames.
The complete front end of her automobile was burned to a crisp — all that was left was her HydroFlask.
Collab / SWNS
The stainless-steel water bottles are fabricated from primarily iron, chromium, nickel and small amounts of manganese and copper, Hydro Flask told Fox News.
Once the hearth was put out, Juan asked the firefighters in the event that they could retrieve her “emotional support water bottle.”
In a video, a firefighter is seen pulling the bottle from the automobile in nearly perfect condition.
Collab / SWNS
The clip is bound to be successful with the Gen Alpha, Gen Z and millennial followers of the present water bottle craze, which has seen crowds rushing to stores to snag limited edition bottles and even inspiring a counterfeit market.
The firefighter told Juan “it might need to get a recent lid,” as they inspected the water bottle but noted that the water had remained clean and cold.
“[I still use it] since it wasn’t ruined,” Juan told SWNS.
Collab / SWNS
After the fiery fiasco, Juan has much more faith that the water bottles, which cost between $20 to $50, are “awesome” and “price every penny.”
“It’s also my favorite color,” she added.
This incident comes just months after an analogous situation involving a Stanley tumbler went viral.
In Nov. TikTok user @danimarielettering shared a video of the within her automobile that was on fire the day prior, and all the pieces was visibly destroyed — apart from her Stanley cup.
The cup was resting within the cupholder as if nothing happened and it was never touched.
As if the Gen Z and millennial crowd flooding #WaterTok needed one more reason to be obsessive about trendy water bottles — now comes a story out of the Southwest about a stainless-steel vessel so sturdy, it survived a spectacular automobile fire nearly unscathed.
Chrishanna Juan, 26, was driving to highschool in Albuquerque, Latest Mexico when she noticed smoke coming from her engine.
She immediately pulled over on the side of the road and called 911 as her automobile quickly caught on fire.
“My automobile became engulfed in flames inside 10 minutes of pulling over,” she told SWNS.
Firefighters arrived on the scene about one other 10 minutes later and distinguished the flames.
The complete front end of her automobile was burned to a crisp — all that was left was her HydroFlask.
Collab / SWNS
The stainless-steel water bottles are fabricated from primarily iron, chromium, nickel and small amounts of manganese and copper, Hydro Flask told Fox News.
Once the hearth was put out, Juan asked the firefighters in the event that they could retrieve her “emotional support water bottle.”
In a video, a firefighter is seen pulling the bottle from the automobile in nearly perfect condition.
Collab / SWNS
The clip is bound to be successful with the Gen Alpha, Gen Z and millennial followers of the present water bottle craze, which has seen crowds rushing to stores to snag limited edition bottles and even inspiring a counterfeit market.
The firefighter told Juan “it might need to get a recent lid,” as they inspected the water bottle but noted that the water had remained clean and cold.
“[I still use it] since it wasn’t ruined,” Juan told SWNS.
Collab / SWNS
After the fiery fiasco, Juan has much more faith that the water bottles, which cost between $20 to $50, are “awesome” and “price every penny.”
“It’s also my favorite color,” she added.
This incident comes just months after an analogous situation involving a Stanley tumbler went viral.
In Nov. TikTok user @danimarielettering shared a video of the within her automobile that was on fire the day prior, and all the pieces was visibly destroyed — apart from her Stanley cup.
The cup was resting within the cupholder as if nothing happened and it was never touched.
