Woman tested 70-year-old canned water

Nicole DiSanto is actively expanding her unusual collection, which includes military rations, emergency rations, and various artifacts of the past. Recently, she conducted an interesting experiment by opening a sealed container of water that is already 70 years old.

DiSanto, a devoted fan of the Fallout video game series, studies historical rations and survival artifacts, sharing her finds on Instagram*, TikTok, and YouTube. Her latest video instantly went viral, gaining more than 39 million views.

A can of water produced by Royal Crown Cola in the 1950s was part of her collection. DiSanto carefully collects such relics at flea markets, yard sales, and on the Internet, expanding her unique collection of military rations, emergency rations, and other items from the past.

Curiosity got the better of her, and the blogger decided to experiment - she opened a sealed container and tested the purity of the water. The results were surprising: the liquid contained virtually no contaminants, other than a slight level of alkalinity and carbonates.

"Technically, the water was safe," DiSanto admitted, but she was hesitant to taste it because of the rust particles that had gotten into the liquid.

Social media users were amazed at the water's preservation.

"Damn good for 70 years," one viewer commented. Another user called it "the crispiest water ever."

DiSanto's passion for the post-apocalyptic Fallout universe inspired her to collect historical rations. She even made a video comparing tap water to emergency drinking water similar to the kind found in the game.