A desk fan the size of the window, pointed at your search results
It takes up most of the frame, which is the point. A small fan tucked in a corner would be a graphic. This one has a cage you can count the rings on and blades that blur properly once the speed gets past two.
Switch it on and nothing happens for a beat. Then the loose letters start sliding, then tumbling, and by the time they hit the right-hand edge they’re spinning end over end.
aiming it
Grab the fan and drag. The whole unit swings and the airflow follows, so you can pin things against the top edge, sweep them into a corner, or point it at the floor and watch everything pile up.
Fighting your own wind is the actual game. Aim it away, let a few letters settle, then swing it back and scatter them again.
the bit people miss
The little green light on the base. It’s dark when the fan is off and brightens with each speed step, and on turbo it pulses. Nobody notices it until it’s pointed out and then everybody checks.
putting it back
The reset drops all the letters back into place with a small bounce. No fade, no reload. It’s there so you can run the whole thing again immediately, which most people do at least three times.
same idea, different force
Wind is one way to move a page around. google gravity uses weight instead, dropping every element into a heap you can then pick up and fling. floating google reverses it and sends them up.
For something that removes rather than relocates, thanos snap dusts half the results and google black hole drags everything into a single vanishing point.
And if you want to be the one doing the physical work, google zipper hands you a zip pull to drag down the middle of the page.