Rare white moose spotted taking a dip in a pond in Sweden. Old video goes viral with over 13 million views

A rare white moose was spotted taking a dip in a pond in Sweden's Varmland County. An old video of the same has gone viral with over 13 million views.

Listen to Story

Advertisement
Rare white moose spotted taking a dip in a pond in Sweden. Old video goes viral with over 13 million views
Rare white moose spotted taking a dip in a pond in Sweden.

In Short

  • An old video of a rare white moose taking a dip in a pond has gone viral.
  • The clip was captured in Sweden's Varmland County.
  • The video has over 13 million views.

Nature never fails to astound us. Very few people are lucky enough to experience it in all its glory and when they do, they are left speechless. Just like we were after watching this insanely viral video of a rare white moose. In a clip shared by Gabriele Corno on Twitter, an albino moose can be seen taking a dip in a pond in Sweden. It has gone viral with over 13 million views and we are sure that, like us, you will end up watching it on loop.

advertisement

The now-viral video was originally shared by Hans Nilsson. It is an old video that surfaced in 2017 and now has gone viral again. In the short clip, an extremely rare white moose can be seen taking a dip in a pond in Sweden's Varmland County. After enjoying the quick swim, it shook off all the water and proceeded to graze on some leaves. The sight is extraordinary and too good to miss out on.

"Extraordinary white moose was spotted taking a dip in a pool in Sweden's Varmland County," reads the caption of the post.

Watch the viral video here:

Needless to say, netizens were also stunned and pleasantly surprised after witnessing the breathtaking sight and took to the comments section to share their opinions.

"The most beautiful things are found in nature," a user wrote.

Another user commented, "What a gorgeous creature."

See the comments here:

The white moose is also known as the spirit moose and is extremely rare. The population is estimated to be around 50, according to the Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry, Ontario.

Magical, isn't it?