It ’ s everyone ’ s favourite stress release and for the residents of Charlotte , North Carolina it ’ s just become a whole lot more accessible . Nature ’ s version of bubble wrap has appeared on top of an expanse of water in the South East of America and there ’ s only one thing anyone can do – pop some bubbles . Stretching for as far as the eye can see in the video , the air pockets of ice appear in a range of different shapes and sizes . Nature ’ s version of bubble wrap stretches as far as the eye can see atop the expanse of frozen water in the video . The video maker walks across the ice with the camera facing downwards so as to pick up her feet , capturing the very moment she tramples on the bubbles . Exploding under her weight , the air bubbles disperse with a satisfying sound – just like the real thing . While bits of ice propel from the sides of it from the pressure of her foot . The frosty weather is a result of winter storm Remus , dubbed as one of the worst to hit South East America . Pop ! Applying pressure to the frozen bubble the video maker captures the moment it explodes with a satisfying sound . The wintery weather being experienced in the South East of America at the moment is due to a storm named Remus . Dubbed one of the heaviest snow storms on record in parts of the surrounding Mississippi and Alabama , the weather has caused white outs , stand stills in traffic and even four deaths so far .
The natural bubble wrap appeared on an expanse of frozen water . A team from the University of Washington and NASA has discovered that a giant underwater volcano is responsible for creating these bubbles. Footage was captured in Charlotte , North Carolina . The frosty weather is a result of recent winter storm Remus .