The second component, (sometimes referred to as “Google Underwater” or “Google Waves”), is a less famous but equally intriguing effect. Using WebGL or CSS animations, this effect makes the Google homepage appear as if it is submerged in water. The logo ripples like a reflection on a pond, the search bar undulates gently, and a sense of fluid distortion permeates the page. Unlike the violent collapse of Google Gravity, Google Water evokes a serene, dreamlike atmosphere. It plays with transparency, refraction, and motion to suggest that the digital world is not solid but malleable, as fluid as the ocean.
Even though it’s no longer a "live" feature on the main Google site, the fascination with lives on in the millions of people who search for it every year, looking for a little bit of chaos in their organized digital lives. Google Gravity Water
Click or drag your mouse across the screen to "splash" the water and push the floating elements. The second component, (sometimes referred to as “Google
The interface responds to your touch or cursor, making the search box and buttons bob and float like real objects. Google Gravity (The "Physics" Version) Unlike the violent collapse of Google Gravity, Google
You are actually looking for on the new Antigravity AI tool.