Perhaps this would explain why:

Notice this road hazard has been marked, to help people see it before running into it. I know that probably makes you feel much safer!
What's that? You'd like a closer look? Okay then, here you go:


Allen estimates that the depression was about 16 feet wide, with a drop of about 1.5 feet. Just in case you wanted to know.
3 comments:
Wow. That's a big hole. Even in the capital there are large craters. There is one on the road to the airport from the center of town, and it is actually a sinkhole of some sort. A large tractor trailer size tire sank into it. It was there as a warning. It keeps eating all of the materials used to fill it.
I love to open up your blog. Those pics are so interesting.
Know what you mean!! Looks like Costa Rica.
Post a Comment