An unexplained energy wave pushed people down at a Lana Del Rey performance, according to a frightening video.

The video, shot in Mexico City, shows people collapsing as the artist plays in the background.

Fans have speculated about the eerie video after it was shared on social media. There is, however, a fairly easy explanation. Examine it for yourself:

It happened as the Grammy winner took the stage at the Foro Sol in Mexico City, with concertgoers excited to watch the artist perform.

As they film and wave in time to the music, the unprepared crowd experiences a mysterious electrical pulse.

Del Rey’s fans collide as they enjoy her Did You Know There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Boulevard tour, sending them to the ground in a huge domino effect.

One can hear people screaming as they hit the ground, and the person who is recording is also falling as the energy wave hits them.

The number of people hurt in the August 17 event is unknown, but the bizarre moment seemed to have captured everyone’s attention.

Fans are now wondering about what transpired during the event after the video was shared on Lana Del Rey’s fan page and went semi-viral on Twitter.

Unsurprisingly, conspiracy theories abound in the comments; in fact, one shocked fan stated that they’d never witnessed anything like this at a concert before.

“I’ve seen a lot of shows,” they tweeted. “I’ve never seen anything like this,” one person said, while another said, “People don’t fall like that.”

Meanwhile, a third offered an unusual explanation for the occurrence, stating, “Evil spirits and demonic energy exist.”

Put your tin foil hat away, because a crowd science specialist has revealed what transpired at the Mexico City performance.

Keith Still, speaking to The Messenger, stated that the strange phenomenon was caused by ‘progressive crowd collapse,’ which is ‘when the velocity of one person slamming into another builds dramatically’.

The strange effect can occur during events when crowd flow has not been managed, resulting in the ‘domino effect’.

“If you stack dominoes up, a domino can knock over another domino one-and-a-half times its size, simply because you’re converting potential energy into kinetic energy,” he told the reporters. You’re influencing the force.”

“So when you get into close proximity when the crowd is packed together, it’s very easy to actually knock the whole thing over as one.”

While no one was badly hurt on August 17, the hazards of gradual crowd collapse are real and can be catastrophic.

According to the expert, there is a considerable chance of asphyxiation, with the majority of victims losing consciousness within 30 seconds and being declared brain dead after six minutes.

Even more disturbing, this recent occurrence occurred over two years after the Astroworld accident, which killed eleven people.