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      • The Guatemala City sinkhole, estimated to be 60 feet (18 meters) wide and 300 feet (100 meters) deep, appears to have been triggered by the deluge from tropical storm Agatha.
      www.nationalgeographic.com › science › article
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  2. The 2010 Guatemala City sinkhole was a disaster on 30 May 2010, in which an area approximately 20 m (65 feet) in diameter and 90 m (300 feet) deep collapsed in Guatemala City 's Zona 2, swallowing a three-story factory.

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  3. Jun 12, 2013 · On Sunday, May 30, 2010, an enormous hole, 60 feet wide and 30 stories deep, opened up in the middle of Guatemala City, swallowing a three-story building, a home, and local reports claimed that...

  4. In 2011, a 40-foot sinkhole was found in a Guatemala City house beneath a woman’s bed. For now, the citizens of Guatemala City are likely treading lightly and always aware of the danger...

  5. Oct 9, 2019 · The Guatemala City sinkhole, estimated to be 60 feet (18 meters) wide and 300 feet (100 meters) deep, appears to have been triggered by the deluge from tropical storm Agatha.

  6. Jun 2, 2010 · A gaping, perfectly circular sinkhole appeared Sunday in Guatemala City, devouring a three-story building and killing at least one man in the process. The gargantuan cavity appears to be about...

  7. Jun 5, 2010 · The Guatemala City sinkhole, estimated to be 60 feet (18 meters) wide and 300 feet (100 meters) deep, appears to have been triggered by the deluge from tropical storm Agatha.

  8. On 30 May 2010 a large sinkhole appeared in the middle of Guatemala City, Guatemala. Though commonly called a sinkhole, what happened in Guatemala City was not, strictly speaking, a sinkhole. Experts called it a piping feature because the hole was not made by the same ecological processes as a sinkhole.

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