A local Fox News anchor has gone viral for his hilarious moment while reporting on a water main break in Delaware.
A water main break sent water bursting into the air along Route 40 in New Castle County on Wednesday.
While reporting on the incident, Fox 29 anchors Bob Kelly and Mike Jerrick decided to have a little fun with the green screen.
Kelly pretended to drink the water shooting into the air, then was joined by Jerrick whose positioning erupted viewers into laughter.
Jerrick stood next to the screen with one hand on his head, the other on his shoulder and made it appear like he was urinating.
Entertained viewers took to social media telling Jerrick they were impressed and praised him for the hilarious moment.
'When you gotta go, you gotta go,' one person said.
'What a hose,' added another. 'He has got some pressure and range!!!' said a third person.
While reporting on the incident, Fox 29 anchors Bob Kelly and Mike Jerrick decided to have a little fun with the green screen
Kelly (pictured) pretended to drink the water shooting into the air
Then Jerrick (pictured) joined him on air and his positioning erupted viewers into laughter
A fourth person said, 'Crossed arm peeing is a pretty boss move there, old sport.'
'HYSTERICAL!!!!! The world needs more of this!! Made me laugh!!' said a fifth viewer.
Others played along with Jerrick's joke and commented that 'his stream' proved he has a healthy bladder.
'It might be time to call Dr. Mike for the over active bladder,' one person said.
'Prostate health is important,' a second person said. 'That is a healthy prostate,' another said.
Some joked that the strength of the stream could be used to help the fire department.
'This guys bladder problem could land him a lucrative job with the local fire department,' one person said.
'Could really put a fire out,' joked another.
The break took place along Route 40, near Wilton Boulevard, in New Castle around 5 a.m., DelDOT told NBC Philadelphia.
The local station's news chopper reported that cars moved slowly past the break throughout the morning, but the water was shutoff by 7:15 a.m.