On the third day of the Lunar New Year, commonly known as "Chikou," some people engage in visiting friends and family, while others choose to stay home and rest. A Taiwanese netizen recently shared a distressing experience on social media, revealing that upon waking up, they discovered their home had transformed into a "water reservoir." The video showcased that nearly the entire floor of their house was submerged in water, threatening to ruin the newly installed flooring.
The original poster (OP) identified the "culprit" behind the flooding as their cat, which had accidentally turned on the faucet during the night. Despite causing the chaos, the cat appeared innocent and curiously puzzled as to why the floor was covered in water.
"I woke up to find that my home had directly turned into a water reservoir; the flooring is going to be ruined," the OP lamented in their post on Threads.
In the video, as the OP stepped into the living room, they found every step created ripples in the water. The camera later panned to reveal the "culprit," looking alarmed and hesitant to step on the wet floor. The OP expressed their frustration, stating, "Cleaning is not just about water; it's my tears. And why is my cat looking so confused? This mess is all your doing!"
在 Threads 查看
Many other users resonated with this situation, commenting on similar experiences with their own cats. Some shared anecdotes such as:
- "My cat can turn on the sink faucet to drink water."
- "My black cat learned how to open cabinets yesterday; I suspect it can open doors too."
- "Cats are like little spies."
- "Don't underestimate cats; they can be mischievous beyond your imagination."
- "Haha, that confused face is hilarious! Did it really think it could flood the whole house?"
In response to this incident, several users suggested preventive measures. One user remarked, "My cat has done this before; now I always turn off the water valve when I leave." Another added, "We've had a similar incident before; even if it wasn't my cat's fault, I believe homes with cats should invest in flood alarms."
