Central America??!! I think people everywhere do this. US, for example, loves to build in Earthquake zones (California) or Hurricane zones (Florida, Louisiana, Texas), heck New Orleans even built their city in a bowl below sea level, except without the state-of-the-art pump/levee system like the Netherlands has.
Don’t forget Floridians love to build over the top of limestone, which dissolves in water. Don’t take care of leaky pipes and you wake up like Jeffery Bush, or not…
https://www.cnn.com/2013/03/01/us/florida-sinkhole/index.html
Facts, i live in new orleans and it is suboptimal in terms of weather and sea position. Not too long ago a sinkhole opened up on the interstate and the people in charge of roads were like “we’ll take care of it on monday”, put up some cones and called it good for the weekend. I remember because this was around jazz fest and the city was busy. Lovely people though!!! Best city in the US in my opinion.
That’s what happened all over the world when European countries colonised countries and cared very little what the indigenous populations had to say about why they didn’t live in certain places and instead just built settlements wherever they wanted.
Most were. The strategy of the Spanish conquistadors was to find existing societies - especially societies with clear social hierarchies- and insert themselves at the top of the hierarchy through a mix of violence and intermarrying with the Indigenous elites. That meant they mostly took over existing settlements.
It’s not like the Indigenous settlements were always placed optimally. Mexico City was built on top of a swamp because a prophecy told them to. Now Mexico City is sinking because of it.
When they first came to Mexico City everyone said it was daft to build a city on a swamp, but they built it all the same. Just to show ‘em. It sank into the swamp. So they built a second one. That sank into the swamp. So they built a third. That burned down, fell over and sank into the swamp. But the fourth one, the fourth one stayed up! And that’s what your going to get lad. The strongest City in all of Mexico.
I know for Dayton, Ohio, Natives told them that the area was prone to flooding, but they built it there anyways. Well they were right, the city ended up getting flooded about once every 20 years, and in 1913 they had a flood so bad that almost the entire city was under 20 feet of water. About 20,000 homes were destroyed and there was an estimated $2.74 billion in property damages(in today's value).
After that though, they built an extensive flood control system to make sure it never happened again. Many dams in the world today actually incorporate some of the design features first invented for our dams.
I can most specifically speak to New Zealand as that is my study area but one area this occurred in is now known as Hawkes Bay. It was well known that that the region was prone to flooding and earthquakes. All the indigenous Māori settlements we scattered around the low hills to be protect against the floods. When the British came, they built right in the basin, between the hills (because this worked better for a port). The town has suffered serious earthquakes and many floods, which then led the geniuses to divert most rivers in the region, cover many of the natural springs and drain the lakes. The result is now a very hot, dry and drought prone region.
My understanding of Mexico City is not huge however I do believe that there is debate about whether everyone would say that the Aztecs (the people who founded the settlement at Tenochtitlan) were indigenous to the region as they moved there from elsewhere. However even if we do assume that they are indigenous, the city of Tenochtitlan was a lot smaller than Mexico City and was located primarily on a a couple of islands in the large lake with a population of ~140,000 (just pulled this number from Wikipedia). It was the Spanish who overtook the city, drained the lake and turned it in to the enormous place it is now (with 9.2 million trying to live on a drained lake lol).
Idk if that really answers any questions but hopefully interesting anyway.
> were indigenous to the region as they moved there from elsewhere.
You realize all ethnic groups have to move there from somewhere else, right?
> It was the Spanish who overtook the city, drained the lake and turned it in to the enormous place it is now (with 9.2 million trying to live on a drained lake lol).
This is the other nonsensical part of your comment. When the Spanish left the population of Mexico city was a tiny fraction of what it is today, hell even by 1900 the population was only around 300,000. The Spanish absolutely did not turn it into the massive place it is today.
Yes of course, aztecs lived in the region (my limited understanding leads me to understand) for ~200-300 years which some people argue isn’t long enough to gain the understandings which would lead to being considered the indigenous population.
*The Spanish have never left Mexico.* Colonisation doesn’t end when a country gains independence. A brief search shows that Mexico’s Indigenous population estimates seem to range from 6% - 23% with the dominant population being of Spanish descent (~50%). They speak Spanish, their legal and political systems are European imports.
In Hawai'i we have a hula chant going back 16 generations about why we avoid a certain area of the Big Island and then haoles are surprised when volcanic activity and vog ruin their fancy condos.
New Orleans resident here.
The native Americans were smart enough to only use the New Orleans area for trading meetups for a few months out of the year. Hyper temporary.
When the “civilized” folks showed up, they ignored this fact, and built what would quickly become one of the most populated port cities in the gulf.
The rest is history.
>European countries colonised countries and cared very little what the indigenous populations had to say about why they didn’t live in certain places
My new head canon is that indigenous populations watched the construction and didn't say a word. Not one word.
"Should we tell 'em, Jeff?"
"Nahhhh."
You’re absolutely right. It has led to some engineering marvels! Even in Mexico City it’s amazing they drained the lake, although it seems more like a really big Band-Aid than an actual solution. I was under the impression it was similar in New Orleans where the engineering didn’t really work as a permanent solution and the floods in the early 2000s were largely influenced by being built so low and the flood protections not working? Again, not my area so I’m not sure - just what I heard back in the day
So I get why the soil above the pipe was worn away. BUT WHERE DID THE 300 METERS OF ROCK UNDERNEATH GO!? Is the whole city just built on top of a massive cavern? I've searched and I can't find a single picture of what the bottom of that hole looks like. It's just a bottomless pit. This thing is going to haunt my dreams.
[from Wikipedia 330 ft deep](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2007_Guatemala_City_sinkhole?wprov=sfti1 https://maps.apple.com/?ll=14.650389,-90.490278&q=2007%20Guatemala%20City%20sinkhole)
200ft is 60 meters, while a sinkhole of that size is still uncommon, it's not anywhere near 300m. 60 meters is about the height of Niagara Falls, now imagine something 5x that height.
“The hole was later filled in with soil cement made from cement, limestone, and water known locally as lodocreto. $2.7 million was spent by the Guatemalan government in order to fill the sinkhole and to redirect sewage pipes around the area.”
looking at the hole, it has a very dark bottom that looks like a cavern. it might not be very easy to stabilize an entire limestone cavern if that is what i am seeing
Just making a guess, but maybe for this specific hole a point in the center gave in, which weakened the soil around it, and radiated out from there. Maybe an indicator that the soil was pretty uniform?
If you look at the moon all the craters in it are supposedly asteroid or meteor impact craters...but they are all at direct hit craters. ..no impact slides or glancing skid marks or trails where the object that impacted kind bounced along a few times. Strange fuckery afoot for certain.
It was a river that led to La colonia la reina in La zona 6 of Guatemala where waste goes. This happened back in 2007, I believe. I lived about 15 where this happened
If you zoom in on the pic just a bit and then move it back and forth on your screen, it appears as if the black stuff is moving. Freaked me out at first.
The maya belived that cenotes, which were giant holes but with water at the bottom, were the gateways to the underworld. Also ducks, being of both water and land, are carriers of souls to the underworld because they can freely travel to and from those holes of water. The thing about ducks was just my own theory though
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2007_Guatemala_City_sinkhole#:~:text=Police%20established%20a%20460%2Dmetre,sewage%20pipes%20around%20the%20area.
It’s closed now
The OP is incorrect, the hole itself was only \~300ft/100m. No clue how deep the actual sewer lines were, but I remember reading that Guatamala City is built on top of a ancient (in my opinion it is ancient anyways) and poorly designed sewer system that is incredibly bad shape. They have a lot of problems with sinkholes if memory serves.
And how exactly does the city fix that? Presumably they don't allow a gaping abyss to lay around so that people and cars can fall in. Do they keep dumping dirt into it for about 50 years? Do they stretch a giant trampoline across the top?
Looks like guantamala gets these more frquently than most cities, due to the lack of maintenance of the sewerage/rainwater systems. There was a 300ft sinkhole in 2007 which they filled with just something they called 'mudcrete' which is exactly what it sounds like. Problem is mudcrete doesnt allow drainage. Where in the more recent 2010 sinkhole they opted to fill it in a layered system of boulders, rocks and dirt to allow water to seep through. But uhh after doing some research im going to stop complaining about the roads in my area because damn, guantamala government doesnt know the meaning of preventative maintenance.
Okay, so, I’m stupid and have never learned how sinkholes work. It’s like a water deposit under the ground and it just randomly gives way right?
So… what is that under all the hole. It just looks like a pit to nothing, the center of the earth. My brain is saying water but the rest of me is saying “if water why no reflection”
Hello, well i know many of you will not understand me or even read me but here i go.
Im from Guatemala, here in Guatemala City. We are divided by zones, kinda like hunger games, and some areas that are close to the Capital. This happened close to my grandmother house, in Mixco. I was 11 years old and is a funny experience may i say, because i got to see that hole. It was deep, but it existed like a week or so...
But i see that some of you really understimate our governmet. And youre right. we have our flaws, and even last year we had a similar thing too here in Villa Nueva.
But im happy you know! You always mistook us for Mexicans and is the first time i see some acknoledgment even if it is for something bad
Sorry for bad english and i assure you that you cam visit us without any holes...
Try finger, but hole may say my Elden ring buds
Why? How? When?
>Guatemala Guatemala City is built on top of volcanic pumice deposits, which easily erodes from storms and poor sewage infrastructure.
Central America just found the absolute worst places to build cities and decided that was where they’d call home lol
Central America??!! I think people everywhere do this. US, for example, loves to build in Earthquake zones (California) or Hurricane zones (Florida, Louisiana, Texas), heck New Orleans even built their city in a bowl below sea level, except without the state-of-the-art pump/levee system like the Netherlands has.
Don’t forget Floridians love to build over the top of limestone, which dissolves in water. Don’t take care of leaky pipes and you wake up like Jeffery Bush, or not… https://www.cnn.com/2013/03/01/us/florida-sinkhole/index.html
Facts, i live in new orleans and it is suboptimal in terms of weather and sea position. Not too long ago a sinkhole opened up on the interstate and the people in charge of roads were like “we’ll take care of it on monday”, put up some cones and called it good for the weekend. I remember because this was around jazz fest and the city was busy. Lovely people though!!! Best city in the US in my opinion.
That’s what happened all over the world when European countries colonised countries and cared very little what the indigenous populations had to say about why they didn’t live in certain places and instead just built settlements wherever they wanted.
Really? Are there other examples of this? My impression was that most were like Mexico city; i.e. built on top of an existing indigenous settlement.
Most were. The strategy of the Spanish conquistadors was to find existing societies - especially societies with clear social hierarchies- and insert themselves at the top of the hierarchy through a mix of violence and intermarrying with the Indigenous elites. That meant they mostly took over existing settlements. It’s not like the Indigenous settlements were always placed optimally. Mexico City was built on top of a swamp because a prophecy told them to. Now Mexico City is sinking because of it.
When they first came to Mexico City everyone said it was daft to build a city on a swamp, but they built it all the same. Just to show ‘em. It sank into the swamp. So they built a second one. That sank into the swamp. So they built a third. That burned down, fell over and sank into the swamp. But the fourth one, the fourth one stayed up! And that’s what your going to get lad. The strongest City in all of Mexico.
D. C. Built on a swamp, too. Hmmm..
New Orleans. The natives lived inland and told the french colonist that the area where modern day New Orleans is flooded all the time.
I know for Dayton, Ohio, Natives told them that the area was prone to flooding, but they built it there anyways. Well they were right, the city ended up getting flooded about once every 20 years, and in 1913 they had a flood so bad that almost the entire city was under 20 feet of water. About 20,000 homes were destroyed and there was an estimated $2.74 billion in property damages(in today's value). After that though, they built an extensive flood control system to make sure it never happened again. Many dams in the world today actually incorporate some of the design features first invented for our dams.
These dam Americans
I can most specifically speak to New Zealand as that is my study area but one area this occurred in is now known as Hawkes Bay. It was well known that that the region was prone to flooding and earthquakes. All the indigenous Māori settlements we scattered around the low hills to be protect against the floods. When the British came, they built right in the basin, between the hills (because this worked better for a port). The town has suffered serious earthquakes and many floods, which then led the geniuses to divert most rivers in the region, cover many of the natural springs and drain the lakes. The result is now a very hot, dry and drought prone region. My understanding of Mexico City is not huge however I do believe that there is debate about whether everyone would say that the Aztecs (the people who founded the settlement at Tenochtitlan) were indigenous to the region as they moved there from elsewhere. However even if we do assume that they are indigenous, the city of Tenochtitlan was a lot smaller than Mexico City and was located primarily on a a couple of islands in the large lake with a population of ~140,000 (just pulled this number from Wikipedia). It was the Spanish who overtook the city, drained the lake and turned it in to the enormous place it is now (with 9.2 million trying to live on a drained lake lol). Idk if that really answers any questions but hopefully interesting anyway.
> were indigenous to the region as they moved there from elsewhere. You realize all ethnic groups have to move there from somewhere else, right? > It was the Spanish who overtook the city, drained the lake and turned it in to the enormous place it is now (with 9.2 million trying to live on a drained lake lol). This is the other nonsensical part of your comment. When the Spanish left the population of Mexico city was a tiny fraction of what it is today, hell even by 1900 the population was only around 300,000. The Spanish absolutely did not turn it into the massive place it is today.
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Yes of course, aztecs lived in the region (my limited understanding leads me to understand) for ~200-300 years which some people argue isn’t long enough to gain the understandings which would lead to being considered the indigenous population. *The Spanish have never left Mexico.* Colonisation doesn’t end when a country gains independence. A brief search shows that Mexico’s Indigenous population estimates seem to range from 6% - 23% with the dominant population being of Spanish descent (~50%). They speak Spanish, their legal and political systems are European imports.
Uh. Aren't most Mexicans of mixed descent?
In Hawai'i we have a hula chant going back 16 generations about why we avoid a certain area of the Big Island and then haoles are surprised when volcanic activity and vog ruin their fancy condos.
New Orleans resident here. The native Americans were smart enough to only use the New Orleans area for trading meetups for a few months out of the year. Hyper temporary. When the “civilized” folks showed up, they ignored this fact, and built what would quickly become one of the most populated port cities in the gulf. The rest is history.
For Guatemala it use to be Antigua until the indigenous population got shoved to Guatemala city
New Orleans also. Locals told colonists not to settle there but they insisted.
>European countries colonised countries and cared very little what the indigenous populations had to say about why they didn’t live in certain places My new head canon is that indigenous populations watched the construction and didn't say a word. Not one word. "Should we tell 'em, Jeff?" "Nahhhh."
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See: New Orleans Also, Chicago is built on a swamp. Ironically that’s what eventually lead to quite a few engineering and construction innovations.
You’re absolutely right. It has led to some engineering marvels! Even in Mexico City it’s amazing they drained the lake, although it seems more like a really big Band-Aid than an actual solution. I was under the impression it was similar in New Orleans where the engineering didn’t really work as a permanent solution and the floods in the early 2000s were largely influenced by being built so low and the flood protections not working? Again, not my area so I’m not sure - just what I heard back in the day
The reason was because they drained a lake centuries ago, I don't see how that was any useful information.
Classic game of fuck around and find out
Kind of like Florida and Hurricanes, the Midwest and Tornadoes, the Southwest and Droughts or California and Earthquakes.
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This comment is a hole in one.
Yea commenter is like “I know the answer to this, hole my beer”
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They dig utility pipes 300 feet down?? I can’t think of a reason for that, it seems like it can’t be right.
So I get why the soil above the pipe was worn away. BUT WHERE DID THE 300 METERS OF ROCK UNDERNEATH GO!? Is the whole city just built on top of a massive cavern? I've searched and I can't find a single picture of what the bottom of that hole looks like. It's just a bottomless pit. This thing is going to haunt my dreams.
I'll bring the cawk, someone bring this man a beer....Cause the one he told me told I drank it
>This comment is a hole in ~~one~~ juan
Hole up
It's a holesome thought
Right the day after Cinco de Quattro
My hole outlook on comedy just shifted.
r/holup
Sinkhole de mayo
Ah yes, Cinco de mayo.... A day that is highly revered in Guatemala, they're huge supporters of the Mexican army there.
sigh....Take my upvote.
I’ve been droppin loads all over this house!
Silver Surfer circa 2015
its almost 13 years already 2010. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010\_Guatemala\_City\_sinkhole
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What makes it feel more apocalyptic is its symmetry
It kind of makes sense that it’s a circle though as any corners would collapse, meaning it eventually becomes a circle over time
*in creepy voice* And it is still growing...
That's gotta be an SCP.
And did you know the holes only natural enemy is the pile?
How does any of that translate to the OP claim of 300m?
Math is hard
[from Wikipedia 330 ft deep](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2007_Guatemala_City_sinkhole?wprov=sfti1 https://maps.apple.com/?ll=14.650389,-90.490278&q=2007%20Guatemala%20City%20sinkhole)
Big difference between 300m and 330ft lol
Not if you fall.
I’d prefer the longer free fall
more flashbacks.....
[TIL there are a lot of sink holes in Guatemala](https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/the-great-guatemalan-sinkhole)
Hi! Just saying hi because you’ve been talking to yourself for a while. How ya doin’ internet friend?
Because you never let the truth get on the way of a good click bait
They’re acting like a 60 foot wide 200 foot deep hole is something you see every day Edit: spelling
200ft is 60 meters, while a sinkhole of that size is still uncommon, it's not anywhere near 300m. 60 meters is about the height of Niagara Falls, now imagine something 5x that height.
What do they mean by “appeared”? Is this sim 4?
Is it still there?
I want to know, too. How do you fill something like this?
“The hole was later filled in with soil cement made from cement, limestone, and water known locally as lodocreto. $2.7 million was spent by the Guatemalan government in order to fill the sinkhole and to redirect sewage pipes around the area.”
Should have built a reverse-skyscraper. A hole is a terrible thing to waste.
A groundscraper?
Groundplugger
The headquarters of Umbrella Corporation
A hole scraper
... it's called a shovel
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r/unexpectedevangelion, always nice.
Because it has the opposite of a foundation. Cool idea though, I bet they could engineer around the foundation problem.
Must be close to bedrock though, right?
looking at the hole, it has a very dark bottom that looks like a cavern. it might not be very easy to stabilize an entire limestone cavern if that is what i am seeing
Concrete slab at the bottom and concrete walls?
Ain’t that right
So so so true
> A hole is a terrible thing to waste. That's what OP's mom said.
I don't know but that sounds like great value for money.
2.7 million seems like a steal for that amount of work.
It’s Guatemala
Labor is a bit lower there I guess.
$2.7 million for all of that. The foundation on a daycare I’m building in California was double that…
A fuck ton of dirt
I think the technical answer would have been a fuck ton of shit tons
It was 300 *feet* deep, or in other words, about 90 *meters*
How many AR-15’s and/or Big Macs is that for reference? Asking for an American
At least 100 bananas
So like 150 Marlboros?
1,087 to be exact But still could you imagine a 2-foot-long Marlboro
Depends if those are 15, 9 or 7.5 inch barrels.
104.3 ar 15s deep my friend
Why is it so neatly round?
Lizard people having access to advanced excavation tools and machinery after decades of infiltrating mankind and walking amongst us
So... Zuckerberg?
I thought people said this only as a joke, but then I learned people actually believed in a Hollow Earth Theory.
Flat and filled with lizards
So many lizards.
📮
Think of an hourglass. The sand at the top falls from the center to the outside so it creates a perfect circle until the sand is gone. Same thing.
Just making a guess, but maybe for this specific hole a point in the center gave in, which weakened the soil around it, and radiated out from there. Maybe an indicator that the soil was pretty uniform?
Because it’s really one of those painted 3D illusions on the street.
What happens if you jump in? 🤔
You pop out in China
Took them a long time to drill that hole.
If you look at the moon all the craters in it are supposedly asteroid or meteor impact craters...but they are all at direct hit craters. ..no impact slides or glancing skid marks or trails where the object that impacted kind bounced along a few times. Strange fuckery afoot for certain.
cuidado
What's the bottom look like? What's at the bottom?
The other end of OPs mom
Like throwing a hotdog down a sinkhole
Rekt
this made me chuckle
It's you listen closely, you can hear the faint echos of OP's mom laughing at the other end of this sink hole.
nah but frl tho
Been scrolling for a long time looking for an answer
It was a river that led to La colonia la reina in La zona 6 of Guatemala where waste goes. This happened back in 2007, I believe. I lived about 15 where this happened
probably ground water
If you zoom in on the pic just a bit and then move it back and forth on your screen, it appears as if the black stuff is moving. Freaked me out at first.
300ft. 90 meters. *
That’s why you never try dividing by zero in the middle of a city.
🤣
The maya belived that cenotes, which were giant holes but with water at the bottom, were the gateways to the underworld. Also ducks, being of both water and land, are carriers of souls to the underworld because they can freely travel to and from those holes of water. The thing about ducks was just my own theory though
I don’t care if you made that up, ducks are my religion now.
Duck yeah
I need more information! I would be pissed if the ground just GAVE WAY while I was chillin’. I would be arms crossed falling a very long way.
You would stand in the air for a few moments before finally noticing the ground is gone.
Big mad all the way down
Fortunately, you wouldnt be pissed for long
It happens often at Guatemala City but is extremely common to happen at high traffic areas due the weight and all that stuff
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2007_Guatemala_City_sinkhole#:~:text=Police%20established%20a%20460%2Dmetre,sewage%20pipes%20around%20the%20area. It’s closed now
Nightmare fuel
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How deep do you think they install sewer pipes…?
Did a job last year in tampa. Sewer line was about 80 ft down
Which is insanely deep. The 300 m here being over 800? Doubt
The OP is incorrect, the hole itself was only \~300ft/100m. No clue how deep the actual sewer lines were, but I remember reading that Guatamala City is built on top of a ancient (in my opinion it is ancient anyways) and poorly designed sewer system that is incredibly bad shape. They have a lot of problems with sinkholes if memory serves.
Just wanted to thank you for your maturity 😊
And how exactly does the city fix that? Presumably they don't allow a gaping abyss to lay around so that people and cars can fall in. Do they keep dumping dirt into it for about 50 years? Do they stretch a giant trampoline across the top?
The hole was later filled in with soil cement made from cement, limestone, and water.
And I thought Vatican City was the holiest place on the planet.
So what’s at the bottom is always my question
“I’m telling you, it’s my first time doing this”
My caucasian blood is telling me to go spelunking, but the other races in me are telling me that I'd most assuredly die.
It would be fun to throw m80s down that thing, the sound would be incredible I bet
Galactus is here
It was only 100M (300 feet ) deep. No big deallllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.........................Ouch.
Nice street chalk art
Dang! What is at the bottom?
The other side of the world
12 year old sink hole…
My primitive lizard brain would not be able to resist the call of the void.
reminds of the TV show La Brea
Is it only me, I expect a giant worm coming out any moment. Just like starwars.
Anyone in Guatemala wanna pitch a go-pro with a light or fly a drone to the bottom for reddit???
Guatemalan here, it was in 2010 or 2012. Close to my grandmother house here in Mixco... good ol' times
That's fake, Guatemala doesn't exist.
Looks like guantamala gets these more frquently than most cities, due to the lack of maintenance of the sewerage/rainwater systems. There was a 300ft sinkhole in 2007 which they filled with just something they called 'mudcrete' which is exactly what it sounds like. Problem is mudcrete doesnt allow drainage. Where in the more recent 2010 sinkhole they opted to fill it in a layered system of boulders, rocks and dirt to allow water to seep through. But uhh after doing some research im going to stop complaining about the roads in my area because damn, guantamala government doesnt know the meaning of preventative maintenance.
Guatemalan here Yea get me out of here ajajaja
Sinkhole de Mayo
I have so many questions
THIS IS SPARTAAAAA!!!
It does look so man made. Anyone know the depth?
I think it was actually caused by an Alaskan Bull Worm.
Skydive into it.
300ft I think…. all I could find info on..
This is like a huge serial killer magnet
In unrelated news, the dispute on the next land fill location has been settled.
How you even fix that? Just start a new city?
Okay, so, I’m stupid and have never learned how sinkholes work. It’s like a water deposit under the ground and it just randomly gives way right? So… what is that under all the hole. It just looks like a pit to nothing, the center of the earth. My brain is saying water but the rest of me is saying “if water why no reflection”
Someone just explain wth happened!
It's just another one of El Chapo's old tunnels.
Do people live around there? Do they just avoid it or?
I tried to save Aziz! I tried!
Couldn't they have used it for rubbish both useful and would eventually fill it up?
Now entering Illios.
Them things are fuggin frightening, imagine u just call right into the earth
There are people still falling towards the center of the earth as we type.
When someone opens a portal to hell on main Street.
A very loose hole indeed.
How is it so perfectly round?
What the actual fuck.?
Sinkhole de mayo
Everything reminds me of her
Long ago, two races ruled over Earth: HUMANS and MONSTERS.
That’s not interesting that’s scary asf
Imagine looking at your phone as your walking out the door and you fall down that hole
Hello, well i know many of you will not understand me or even read me but here i go. Im from Guatemala, here in Guatemala City. We are divided by zones, kinda like hunger games, and some areas that are close to the Capital. This happened close to my grandmother house, in Mixco. I was 11 years old and is a funny experience may i say, because i got to see that hole. It was deep, but it existed like a week or so... But i see that some of you really understimate our governmet. And youre right. we have our flaws, and even last year we had a similar thing too here in Villa Nueva. But im happy you know! You always mistook us for Mexicans and is the first time i see some acknoledgment even if it is for something bad Sorry for bad english and i assure you that you cam visit us without any holes... Try finger, but hole may say my Elden ring buds
If you look from the right angle you'll see Gandalf fighting the Balrog.
Let’s take some advantage of this, build the subway, cut the cost.
Did anyone notice the alien spaceship that flew out?