Currently, Bitcoin's price fluctuations have become the focal point for traders. Data shows that there are two critical liquidation thresholds on mainstream exchanges.

Once BTC surges to $90,000, the accumulated short positions face a liquidation pressure of $541 million. Conversely, if Bitcoin drops below $87,000, the liquidation risk for long positions will soar to a scale of $703 million. What do these two figures reflect?

In simple terms, they reveal the market's vulnerabilities. The liquidation intensity indicator doesn't calculate how many contracts will be closed or the exact liquidation amount. It truly shows—when the price reaches a certain level, how much impact it will have on the market.

Imagine these bars as higher; once the price touches them, they are more likely to trigger a chain reaction. Liquidity waves amplify volatility, ultimately leading to more intense price movements. Therefore, traders need to keep a close eye on these two ranges—$90,000 and $87,000—as any breakthrough could reverse the market rhythm.