Google Underwater Easter Egg

Push the logo under the surface and let go. It sinks, slows, then bobs back up. Click anywhere in the water for a stream of bubbles.

What Is Google Underwater?

Google underwater sinks the search page. The logo, the search field and the buttons float on a current instead of sitting still, light shafts move across the background, fish swim past behind the layout and bubbles rise through all of it. Everything is draggable, and everything returns to the surface once you release it.

The reason it holds attention longer than the other physics tricks is the hidden command. Asking for more fish adds more fish, which is why more fish please is searched as often as the trick itself.

How Google Underwater Started

It was built by fans in the late 2000s, during the same run of experiments that produced the falling page. Buoyancy is only slightly more work than gravity: add an upward force below a waterline, damp the movement, and objects bob instead of dropping.

The fish command came later and became the main draw. Variants people type include i want more fish, give me more fish, need more fish and google fish please, all aimed at the same result.

How to Use Google Underwater

• Drag the logo down and release it to watch it rise.
• Press more fish please as often as you like. The water fills up.
• Click in open water for bubbles, or use the button for a full stream.
• Press calm the water to stop the swaying and see the layout straight.
• Reset the water clears the fish, the bubbles and the drift together.

Try dragging a button to the very bottom and holding it there for a second. The rebound is faster than the sink, because buoyancy builds while you hold it under.

FAQs

What does more fish please actually do?

It adds fish, and nothing else. There is no score and no ending, which is exactly why people keep pressing it.

Why do google onderwater and google andar water lead here?

Keyboard layouts and autocorrect. They are treated as the same query, so they surface the same pages.

Can I search from the underwater page?

The field accepts typing, and on the original versions the results floated in with everything else, which made reading them a job in itself.

What is the closest relative of this trick?

The google floating page, which lifts the layout without any water, and google gravity, which does the reverse. Both are listed with the other google easter eggs.