On socal media, fans of the legendary 2004 “ghost car” video are in for a chilling surprise when they search for its location on Google Maps.
This early jump-scare advertisement has left a lasting impression.
And in an recent discovery adds an extra layer of intrigue to its story.
The iconic 2004 ‘ghost car’ advertisement
In 2004, K-fee, a German energy drink company, released an advertisement that quickly became a sensation.
The commercial began as a standard car ad, featuring a vehicle driving through picturesque countryside.
With soothing music and tranquil visuals, it created the perfect setup.
This scene would become a memorable jump scare.
The shocking twist of inconic ‘Ghost car’ 2004
As the car disappears behind some bushes, a terrifying zombie-like figure suddenly appears, screaming loudly and startling viewers.
The scare was so effective that it became a defining moment in online “shock content.”‘
The slogan “So wach warst du noch nie,” meaning “You’ve never been so awake,”.
“It highlighted the sudden surge of alertness that their energy drinks promised. However, it didn’t quite prepare viewers for the fright.
The google maps surprise
For those who still feel haunted by the video, a Google Maps search might bring an unexpected thrill.
By entering the coordinates “36°46’9.27″N, 119°15’21.93″W,” users can find an image of the eerie car from the famous advertisement. T
his discovery has sparked renewed interest and spooked fans once again.
Social media reactions
Social media users have shared their reactions to the find.
In the comment selection,many viewers stunne by Iconic ‘Ghost Car’ Location on Google Maps. While some noted that his video proves that reading comments before watching certain videos is important.
One person said: Something scary: when you get called in front of the class and you weren’t paying attention.
A second wrote: Something scary: When you wake up at the 3:am you see yourself in ufo with a demon alien.
While a third commented: This has been forever etched in my brain for like 13+ years.
Someone else said: The lower quality zombie looked more scary…
Another user added: I gotta be honest, It’s way less scarier when it’s high quality and you can see all the details of the zombies makeup. It just looks like a cheap Halloween mask.
The video features a calm car commercial that ends with a scary zombie-like scare. Image Credit: K-fee/Google Maps
The 2004 ‘ghost car’ video remains a standout example of early viral shock content. The new Google Maps discovery adds an extra layer of eerie nostalgia.
While the initial scare was enough to make many viewers jump, the unexpected Google Maps find continues to keep the legend of the ghost car alive.