New discoveries, across the world, often leave the internet amazed. Something similar happened with a person who was taking a quiet walk in the forest where a small hidden manhole suddenly appeared and after opening it, people were also surprised by what they saw. In this viral video, the man along with his friend who was filming the video reaches the forest where a hole covered with moss is seen. The place looks like a concrete wall on which moss has been spread. Here the man is removing a moss cover in which a hole is located. From the outside it looks like it must be a pit or a tank but the real surprise is inside. When the person descends into the shaft, first he sees a small pit filled with water. But then you can see a long cemented tunnel inside it. Later, this cemented tunnel turns into a normal tunnel. But after reaching a spot, the video stops in the middle.
This video was shared on Instagram. The caption reads, “During a serene walk through the forest, I stumbled upon an intriguing discovery—a small, hidden hatch covered in moss. What mysteries could lie beneath? Join me as I explore this unexpected find and uncover the secrets of the woods.”
There were many interesting comments on this topic. One user asked, “Who walks through the forest like this at night?” One user said, “This is how horror movies start.” Another user said that Germany built many such tunnels during World War II. Another user said that he is eagerly waiting for the second part.
In another recent event, a team of Chinese scientists has discovered a giant new sinkhole, which surprisingly has a forest at its bottom. The sinkhole, found in Leye county in China’s Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region is reported to be 630 feet (192 metres) deep, the Xinhua news agency reported. Notably, the sinkhole was deep enough to just swallow St Louis’ Gateway Arch. A senior engineer from the Institute of Karst Geology of China Geological Survey, Zhang Yuanhai said that the sinkhole, which is located near Ping’e village under Luoxi township, measures 306 m in length, 150 m in width and 192 m in depth. Its volume exceeds 5 million cubic metres.
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