👉 The NHL fluid, also known as the "ice water" or "glide," is a naturally occurring phenomenon in the world of ice hockey where the puck can move across the ice surface with minimal resistance, almost as if it's floating. This effect is primarily due to the unique properties of water at extremely low temperatures, where it becomes less viscous and more slippery. The fluidity of the ice surface, combined with the puck's low speed and smooth motion, allows it to glide effortlessly. This characteristic is crucial for players, as it enables precise control and quick maneuvers on the ice, making the puck appear to move with a ghostly, almost ethereal quality.
