Any reported sighting of a strange silvery man flying on a surfboard?
That could explain the UFO I saw this morning...

Any reported sighting of a strange silvery man flying on a surfboard?
Ha! I finally get to use this again!http://img3.imageshack.us/img3/2541/t1largsinkholeafpgio.jpg
That's nothing. There are 4,000 of them in Blackburn, Lancashire. (OK, so those ones were rather small... but they did have to count them all.)
Ha! I finally get to use this again!http://img3.imageshack.us/img3/2541/t1largsinkholeafpgio.jpg
That's nothing. There are 4,000 of them in Blackburn, Lancashire. (OK, so those ones were rather small... but they did have to count them all.)
![]()
How do you fix something like that? Build a bridge?
Fill it with either Tarmac or Cement.
Oh, boy.Ha! I finally get to use this again!That's nothing. There are 4,000 of them in Blackburn, Lancashire. (OK, so those ones were rather small... but they did have to count them all.)
![]()
Now I know how many it takes to fill the Albert Hall!![]()
Maybe Courtney Love's band will show up.
They have - around the whole neighborhood (now evacuated.) We've seen a sinkhole like this there before, and I think they worry (perhaps rightly) that--between the porous, eroded limestone underlying the city, the recent storm-related heavy rainfall, the decaying sewer system and the storm drains now clogged with volcanic ash--more of these might form in the vicinity.They really should put up some Jersey barriers or sawhorses or something.
What the fuckery...
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/wor...pical-storm-Agatha-blows-200ft-hole-city.html
http://www.cnn.com/2010/WORLD/americas/05/31/honduras.storm.emergency/index.html?hpt=T1
Click the pic there for a bigger one.
This is not the first sinkhole I've seen over the years with such perfect roundness and I've even seen larger.
This does not shock me in the slightest. In fact what I do find shocking is the amount of people who are actually shocked by seeing it.
I figured they would, but that looked really odd with seemingly nothing to prevent people from going right up to the edge.They have - around the whole neighborhood (now evacuated.) We've seen a sinkhole like this there before, and I think they worry (perhaps rightly) that--between the porous, eroded limestone underlying the city, the recent storm-related heavy rainfall, the decaying sewer system and the storm drains now clogged with volcanic ash--more of these might form in the vicinity.They really should put up some Jersey barriers or sawhorses or something.
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