What is the volcano looking thing painted on the grass at foxboro? (1 Viewer)

[elbowrm]

Been looking at it for years, no idea what it signifies.

 

[massraider]

Been looking at it for years, no idea what it signifies.

Bridge and a lighthouse. Nope, it looks nothing like that, I know.

 

[Masked Vigilante]

New England has a bunch of active volcanoes in the area.

 

[Young 8]

Been looking at it for years, no idea what it signifies.

Mount Doom, where the Spygate tapes were burned

 

[petenice15]

It's the Gillette Stadium logo. It's supposed to be a image of the stadium with fireworks coming out of it.

 

[ScottyFargo]

Early rendition

 

[2Squirrels1Nut]

Honda from another dimension.

 

[Sammy Traveller]

This logo might have something to do with this:

The eruption of the Great Blue Hill in Massachusetts

In 1980, the Channel 7 news in Boston ended with a special bulletin announcing that a 635-foot hill in Milton, Massachusetts, known as the Great Blue Hill, had erupted, and that lava and ash were raining down on nearby homes. Footage was shown of lava pouring down a hillside. The announcer explained that the eruption had been triggered by a geological chain reaction set off by the recent eruption of Mount St. Helens in Washington. An audio tape was played in which President Carter and the Governor of Massachusetts were heard declaring the eruption to be a "serious situation." At the end of the segment, the reporter held up a sign that read "April Fool." However, by that time local authorities had already been flooded with frantic phone calls from Milton residents. One man, believing that his house would soon be engulfed by lava, had carried his sick wife outside in order to escape. The Milton police continued to receive worried phone calls well into the night. Channel 7 was so embarrassed by the panicked reaction that they apologized for the confusion later that night, and Homer Cilley, the executive producer responsible for the prank, was fired.

 

[reprisal]

This logo might have something to do with this:

The eruption of the Great Blue Hill in Massachusetts

In 1980, the Channel 7 news in Boston ended with a special bulletin announcing that a 635-foot hill in Milton, Massachusetts, known as the Great Blue Hill, had erupted, and that lava and ash were raining down on nearby homes. Footage was shown of lava pouring down a hillside. The announcer explained that the eruption had been triggered by a geological chain reaction set off by the recent eruption of Mount St. Helens in Washington. An audio tape was played in which President Carter and the Governor of Massachusetts were heard declaring the eruption to be a "serious situation." At the end of the segment, the reporter held up a sign that read "April Fool." However, by that time local authorities had already been flooded with frantic phone calls from Milton residents. One man, believing that his house would soon be engulfed by lava, had carried his sick wife outside in order to escape. The Milton police continued to receive worried phone calls well into the night. Channel 7 was so embarrassed by the panicked reaction that they apologized for the confusion later that night, and Homer Cilley, the executive producer responsible for the prank, was fired.

Was Rex Ryan holding that sign at the end of the game by any chance?

 

[Black&Gold]

Honda from another dimension.

lol. I always thought it was a big razor.

 

[Andrew Garda]

Been looking at it for years, no idea what it signifies.

Mount Doom, where the Spygate tapes were burned

 

[ponchsox]

Its a big pole to shove up Rex Ryan's a_ss