Travel

Google Maps: Horrifying seagull scene leaves Street View viewers petrified


Google Maps laid bare the horror of a seagull attack in shocking new Street View scenes. Those who have seen their sandwich swiped from their hands courtesy of the seaside bird, or had their al fresco lunch marred by the prowling beaked creatures are bound to feel a shiver down the spine at the pictures. The Street View team headed out on a residential street, with a mix of houses and shops. The vehicles parked in the road suggest it was a very busy route, with many cars and passers by heading through.

Yet people were the least of their problems when they attempted to capture their pictures needed for the website.

They caught images as they were attacked y a flock of the white feathered birds, who charged straight towards the camera.

Not perturbed by the device, mounted on a car, they perhaps saw it as a threat as they came in to attack.

While some headed for the camera, others covered the tops of the cars nearby.

Some, preferring to stay a little further away, perched on the rooftops.

It is not know why so many of the birds were gathered together in one spot.

It is also unclear why they appeared so rowdy and disorderly.

Meanwhile, in further bizarre scenes, a mask has been found perched on a hill.

The team trekked to grassy fields in the Netherlands to pinpoint geographical locations and images to transmit online.

As they ventured to the patch in the Hague area, they stumbled upon a bizarre finding of a face perched in the blades of grass. It depicted a face on what appeared to be a sheet of blue coloured metal.

Half of the skull was missing, with the rugged edge of the sculpture finishing just before the eyebrows.

The left hand side of the cheek was also cut away giving a sinister look.

Meanwhile, the other cheek was submerged into the grass.

It is unclear whether the face depicts a male or female.

The reason why it is partially shattered has also not come to light, nor an explanation for its location.



READ SOURCE

Leave a Reply

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this site, you accept our use of cookies.