Thursday, May 30, 2013
Incredible images show giant sinkhole in Sweden that keeps expanding!
The enormous sinkhole at Malmberget is expanding.
Note that this news article is a year old.
Via messagetoeagle.com, 14 April 2013 -
It looks like something taken straight from a horror movie. An
enormous hole leading to hell, some would say. But this is not a movie.
This is a real and dangerous phenomenon. New shocking images clearly show the enormous pit in Sweden is expanding.
The 200 foot wide open pit is called the "Fabiangropen" (Fabian pit) and
is in the Malmberget area is located at Gällivare, 75km from Kiruna,
Sweden.
As you can see on the map, it is in the northern regions of Sweden.
Due to presence of many orebodies, mining at Malmberget is conducted at different levels at 600m, 815m and 1,000m.
The mining company LKAB has now taken new pictures of the pit.
In the pictures you see the new Fabian pit which has expanded during the
night between Tuesday and Wednesday in the former cavity full width.
The pit is square and 150×150 meters high.
This is naturally very bad news for people who live close to this giant
sinkhole and many are afraid and also annoyed because of the loud
noises.
According to the locals sometimes the tremor around here can last up to 45 minutes!
There are many houses close to the pit and people are afraid. Image credit: Thorvald Burman
The Fabain pit as seen from space. Image credit: Thorvald Burman
The problem is by no means over.
Plenty more data needs to be taken and analyzed. Scientists are studying
the disturbance with the resources they have available to them. To help
those closely effected, mapping tools, scientific work order software
and other geological supplies for determining the cause of the sinkhole
will need to be brought in if a solution to this problem is to be found.
The giant sinkhole keeps expanding and the future remains uncertain.
It
has to be added that there are many similar huge sinkholes across the
world. ' Many of them have suddenly just appeared to the astonishment of
the locals. This is a worldwide problem.
Thanks to:http://www.transients.info
Incredible images show giant sinkhole in Sweden that keeps expanding!
The enormous sinkhole at Malmberget is expanding.
Note that this news article is a year old.
Via messagetoeagle.com, 14 April 2013 -
It looks like something taken straight from a horror movie. An
enormous hole leading to hell, some would say. But this is not a movie.
This is a real and dangerous phenomenon. New shocking images clearly show the enormous pit in Sweden is expanding.
The 200 foot wide open pit is called the "Fabiangropen" (Fabian pit) and
is in the Malmberget area is located at Gällivare, 75km from Kiruna,
Sweden.
As you can see on the map, it is in the northern regions of Sweden.
Due to presence of many orebodies, mining at Malmberget is conducted at different levels at 600m, 815m and 1,000m.
The mining company LKAB has now taken new pictures of the pit.
In the pictures you see the new Fabian pit which has expanded during the
night between Tuesday and Wednesday in the former cavity full width.
The pit is square and 150×150 meters high.
This is naturally very bad news for people who live close to this giant
sinkhole and many are afraid and also annoyed because of the loud
noises.
According to the locals sometimes the tremor around here can last up to 45 minutes!
The Fabain pit as seen from space. Image credit: Thorvald Burman
The problem is by no means over.
Plenty more data needs to be taken and analyzed. Scientists are studying
the disturbance with the resources they have available to them. To help
those closely effected, mapping tools, scientific work order software
and other geological supplies for determining the cause of the sinkhole
will need to be brought in if a solution to this problem is to be found.
The giant sinkhole keeps expanding and the future remains uncertain.
It
has to be added that there are many similar huge sinkholes across the
world. ' Many of them have suddenly just appeared to the astonishment of
the locals. This is a worldwide problem.
Thanks to:http://www.transients.info