The cornice that touched Aomori and Namioka is currently attracting attention online as to what will happen tomorrow.

The hot topic is the cornice, which extends from the roof and reaches the ground in an arch shape without collapsing. When the Twitter account "Sato Kogei", which was taken while moving to work, posted on February 17th, "It's still! I can still go! Good luck!" (Sic), more than 23,000 retweets. , More than 150,000 likes have been received (as of 21:00 on February 18).

"Sato Kogei" is a "middle man" of "Sato Kogei" (Namioka, Aomori City), which develops a silk screen printing business. It is said that Twitter was opened in July last year to promote Neputa's craft kit. I was posting behind the scenes of product development, but due to the lack of materials for posting, the number of posts that recorded the growth of icicles, bumped with snow, and had nothing to do with work increased.

The cornice noticed on February 14th and started posting. I posted it again on the 16th, and enjoyed anticipating future developments while watching the reactions from the followers, such as "I wonder if you can return it as it is" and "The gymnast is also surprised at the landing" (sic). It was said that he was there.

"This is the third post on the 17th. At first, I had the impression that it was growing a little, but when I checked it while having a drink, I was surprised at the number of retweets I had never seen," Sato said. "I think it was quite rare for people in the prefecture where it doesn't snow, such as people who say it's like a mat used for physical education and people who associate it with surfing and half pipes."

The local residents were also surprised. A woman in her 70s who lives nearby is said to have seen a cornice on the ground for the first time. The woman said, "There is a lot of snow this year, and there is a phenomenon that snow is connected in the surrounding area as well. I found this cornice while shopping and stopped and looked at it. I want to watch what happens tomorrow."

Sato says, "The cornice is a heavy block of ice, so keep away from it because it is in danger of collapsing. Some people will die from the snow-lowering work, so if the post is a reminder," he said.