Wild Baby Horse Gets the Cutest Zoomies After Feeling Rain for the First Time
Who doesn't love a summer rain storm? It's such a magical break from the heat. Even for our most gentle creatures — like a baby horse in Outer Banks, North Carolina, who was loving his very first rain storm in a clip online.
The wild foal looked so darn happy when its herd got caught in the rain.
In the video shared by @imagesbynalls, it shows the wild horses hanging on the beach. Suddenly the rain starts. And while all the horses waited through the rain, the young horse was totally psyched. The foal ran up and down the beach and pranced through the shower.
Related: Moment Equestrian Rides Her Wild Horse for the First Time Is Magical
This isn't to say that the other horses didn't enjoy the shower. But it's so clear that the baby was having the time of his life.
"This is our spring baby's first real rain since being born and they are loving it," the man wrote in the video's caption.
The video really touched the hearts of people in the comments section. "This would be a spiritual moment for me. What a dream," wrote one person. "That’s what life’s about…little moments of pure happiness," another commenter agreed. "Oh to be a wild horse running on the beach," someone else chimed in. "He has the baby horse zoomies," teased one person.
Where to Find Wild Horses in the United States
Being able to witness horses in the wild is a beautiful thing. But they aren't easily found. There are specific places in the US where you can find these beautiful creatures. Here are a few places you can see wild horses all on your own:
If you want to see wild horses, head out west. The Virgin Range in Nevada is home to almost half of the wild horse population in the United States. These horses are known as "Annie's horses" named after "Wild Horse Annie," who lodged a decades-long battle to protect them.
Hawaii is another spot to find wild horses, specifically Waipi' o Valley. You can find these beautiful horses in the tropical foliage and waterfalls. All in all, not a bad thing.
As we saw above, Outer Banks is another wild horse hotspot. At one point there were even thousands of wild horses roaming around. Sadly, today there is less of a wild horse population because of industrialization. But it's still a good place to scope out wild horses — and they're on the beach too.
Wild horses are certainly a sight to be seen. Especially if you capture them having a peaceful afternoon in the rain.
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