NATIONAL STEP IN A PUDDLE AND SPLASH YOUR FRIENDS DAY – January 11
Wed Jan 11th

National Step In A Puddle And Splash Your Friends Day

Particular criteria must be present on National Step in a Puddle and Splash Your Friends Day to commemorate. If the ideal conditions prevail, certain regions of the country may have to produce them on January 11th. So, will we really? Well, yes, the day's name implies you can! Life is short...let's have fun! And good fortune. Good luck.

If you're feeling mischievous (in a good way), join in on the celebration that all kids will love and all the young-at-heart adults will adore just the same.. To get some rubber duckies, put on your boots, raincoats, slickers, and slickers. Skip along the way. Splashing in puddles can be a great way to relieve tension. Splashing or stepping in a puddle is either correct or incorrect. No matter how you do it, we're going to get wet and possibly a little dirty. Soak away.

Now, if you live in a more frozen area of the country, we encourage you to find alternative ways to celebrate. We're sure you'll be innovative and safe.

Learn how to celebrate #stepinapuddleandsplashyourfriendsday on Twitter

On National Step in A Puddle and Splash Your Friends Day, invite your besties to join you for a fun-filled time when you weren't worried about getting your feet wet. Dance and splash in the puddles!!! Try this great video describing the joy of splashing in puddles, or check out this great video demonstrating the joy of splashing in puddles.

To post on social media, use #StepInAPuddleAndSplashYourFriendsDay.

Puddle FAQ

Q. What should I wear to splash in a puddle? For puddle splashing, A. Galoshes are recommended footwear for puddle splashing. Water-proof boots that reach the shin help to shield your feet from a good soak.

Who should celebrate this day? Q. Who should commemorate this day?

A. Anyone who wants to feel like a child once more, even if for a few minutes. A.

Q. Where can I find the best puddles?

A. After a lot of rain, the best puddles form. A. They appear in low places on trails and paths. At a park or in your driveway, you might find them. Don't go splashing in puddles discovered in the middle of a street, whatever you do.