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Weeks after the first unexplained structures were seen in Utah, Romania and Christchurch, a similarly shaped object was found on Christmas Day in a San Francisco park.
The mystery of the 2020 monolith continues, with a Christmas twist.
Weeks after the first unexplained structures were seen in Utah, Romania and Christchurch, a similarly shaped object was found on Christmas Day in a San Francisco park.
But unlike previous metal monoliths, this one was built with a classic Christmas present: sheets of gingerbread seemingly glued together with icing and gummies that looked like rivets.
The Huffington Post reports that the eight-foot, three-sided object was placed on top of a hill in Corona Heights Park. The outlet notes that it is unclear how edible the structure is, but Bay Area residents who visited the site confirmed that it smelled and felt like the staple of Christmas.
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San Francisco resident Josh Ackerman was one of the first people to share photos of the sweet monolith on social media. He claimed that there was a particularly brave observer who licked the object to confirm its authenticity.
“So when I ran to Corona Heights and saw that it was really there, it was pretty amazing,” San Francisco resident Josh Ackerman told the BBC.
“In a way, I felt like the gingerbread monolith totally captured the weirdness of this city and I thought it perfectly represented many of the reasons why I love San Francisco.”
Phil Ginsburg, general manager of the San Francisco Department of Parks and Recreation, said KQED News that there were no plans for the city to remove the monolith as it seemed to bring some joy and fun to the community.
“Wow. It even makes a Jewish parks director smile …” Ginsburg said.
“It seems like a great place to bake. We’ll leave it until the cookie falls apart … We all deserve a little magic right now. “
Well, just like the monoliths before it, this one went down as fast as it was placed. According to several social media users, the gingerbread structure had collapsed on Saturday.
