Be warned: This may be just a bit too much information.
But we now know how New York City residents were using their toilets during and after Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime show on Sunday.
The official NYC Water social media account was kind enough to share this statistic with the world on Monday night:
"NYC saw a significant reduction in water usage throughout the five boroughs during the Super Bowl’s #BadBunny halftime show yesterday, but in the 15 minutes right after the show ended, there was a spike in usage equivalent to 761,719 toilets flushing across town."
The data nerd in us wants to know how this compares to all other 15-minute windows of time. There are a lot of toilets in New York City.
It also would be fun to know just how much fewer toilets flushed during the show compared to afterward.
Clearly, people were tuned in and watching the performance.
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Bad Bunny brings high energy and good vibes, and even for those who hadn't watched him before, it was likely an entertaining experience.
The Super Bowl is different than almost all other games in that regard. You can't leave right when it goes to halftime. You have to watch the show.
Only after the show, which is the reason some people watch the big game in the first place, can you take care of business.
There's usually time, because they have to clear the field of all the props and people they have out there to begin with.
So that's how you end up with toilets flushing all across the five boroughs in the same 15-minute window on Sunday night.
Did you need to know that? No. But they told us, and it would've been rude not to share.
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