© Copyright 2007-2024 iBankCoin All rights reserved under penalty of bodily harm. DISCLAIMER: This is a personal web site, reflecting the opinions of its author(s). It is not a production of my employer, and it is unaffiliated with any FINRA broker/dealer. Statements on this site do not represent the views or policies of anyone other than myself. The information on this site is provided for discussion purposes only, and are not investing recommendations. Under no circumstances does this information represent a recommendation to buy or sell securities. DATA INFORMATION IS PROVIDED TO THE USERS "AS IS." NEITHER iBankCoin, NOR ITS AFFILIATES, NOR ANY THIRD PARTY DATA PROVIDER MAKE ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND REGARDING THE DATA INFORMATION, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, ANY WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR USE. Privacy Policy
The earth’s crust can no longer support the load of morbidly obese, greasy mcdonalds eating americans. That and global warming.
hahaha
Sink holes freak the hell out of me.
I blame fracking.
It’s just limestone geological formations found out here (vs. the more typical granitic bedrock found in the east). Kentucky and Indiana are known for their limestone underfoot. That’s why we have such great bourbon and such blue blue grass… limestone filtered watersheds.
Every really nice college in the U.S. has got an Indiana limestone building or two. In the case of IU and Notre Dame, they are mostly limestone block.
Limestone is known for weakening under the stress of even mildly acidic water (note the great stalacties and stalagmites of the Mammoth Cave National Park in Central KY — this is essentially “liquid stone.”) If caves form as a result of underground streams, the above-ground layer can be pierced from above, resulting in a sinkhole.
________