Liverpool s scientific research team revealed that on the team s championship night, fans cared for a magnitude 1.74 earthquake

On May 2, relevant units of the British earthquake monitoring announced that when Liverpool swept Tottenham 5-1 to lock in the Premier League championship, the cheers of the shaking mountains in Anfield Stadium were captured by scientific instruments. The latest disclosure by the Liverpool University research team that in the game with Tottenham, Liverpool played 6 highlights at home, triggering 6 measurable earthquake activities.

According to the precision earthquake monitor installed on site, 60,415 fans who poured into Anfield that night used the shouts of mountains and tsunamis to create six "artificial earthquakes" with a magnitude of 0.7 to 1.75 in Richter. Among them, Argentine midfielder McAllister's powerful shot overtakes in the 24th minute broke the net, triggering the strongest shock wave of the night - Richter's magnitude 1.74 vibration data, comparable to the impact of a fully loaded container truck falling from a height of 100 meters.

In addition, when Salah scored the icing goal on the cake in the second half, the seismometer pointer on the scene surged to 1.6 again. Fanaz Camranzade, head of the scientific research team at the University of Liverpool, revealed to the club: "This is a perfect collision between earth science and football passion. Those seemingly weak shock waves are actually the champion carnival codes burned in geological memory."

"Every moment of indulgence in celebration is made into a unique geological mark under the turf of Anfield Stadium." The geologist described in poetic language, "When the final whistle sounds, these geological marks woven by collective ecstasy will become eternal earth memory."