The World’s Longest Drink Waterfall? | This Could Be Awesome #1
Published -
- August 10, 2019
- 12:00 pm
We tried The Tipster Challenge from the top of our roof!
Can we pull this off on our first try?
The only requirement for this challenge is to get the drink from the roof to the barrel on the ground, using nothing but The Tipster! How do you think the crew did on their first This Could Be Awesome video challenge from Jamie?
what logistics would need to be considered to create an actual drink waterfall?
The world’s longest drink waterfall? This could be awesome. Imagine a cascade of water tumbling down in a majestic flow, but instead of it being just water, this waterfall is made entirely of beverages. From soda to juice, tea or coffee, the possibilities are endless, and the idea itself sounds fascinating for anyone who loves drinks.
However, is it possible to create such a waterfall? The closest thing we have had in recent years was in 2013 when PepsiCo created a “Beverage Wall” at the UEFA Champions League finals in Wembley Stadium. The wall was a projected display that appeared like a waterfall made out of Pepsi’s various beverages. While it wasn’t an actual cascade, it was an interesting use of technology, and it gave us a glimpse of what a drink waterfall could potentially be.
Now, let’s talk about what it would take to create an actual drink waterfall. Firstly, the logistics would be immense, as there would need to be a constant flow of liquids, a way to carry them safely, and an apparatus to pour them out in a controlled manner. The drinks would also need to be non-alcoholic, as it would not be safe or legal to create a waterfall of alcoholic beverages in a public setting.
Another consideration could be the environmental impact. While the concept itself is exciting, the use of large quantities of plastic cups or bottles could be detrimental to the environment. Therefore, it would be ideal to find a more sustainable approach, such as using reusable glasses, or biodegradable materials.
Despite these challenges, the potential benefits of creating a drink waterfall could be immense. The spectacle could draw large crowds, and it would undoubtedly be a memorable experience for those in attendance. It could also serve as a unique and exciting marketing tool for companies that produce beverages.
In conclusion, the world’s longest drink waterfall could be an awe-inspiring sight, but there are numerous challenges that must be overcome to make it a reality. However, if the logistics and environmental considerations are met, this could be an extraordinary feat that brings people together and sparks conversations about sustainability and innovation.
