A sinkhole 15 meters deep forced the sector to be temporarily closed Hail from La Campana National Park, in the commune of Olmué.
The Granizo sector of the La Campana National Park will remain closed until November 16 due to the appearance of a 15-meter sinkhole.
Luis Correa, regional director of Conaf, mentioned that Last week a landslide occurred in the Sendero del Andinista sector, located in the community of Olmué.
As a result of the above, a sinkhole approximately 15 meters deep was produced, which also destroyed the protection railing.
Read Also
- Facebook mistakenly labeled black men as ‘primates’ Sep 4, 2021
- Listen to TV Sunday 22 August: Rich in imagination, Grand Hotel Aug 23, 2021
- This Samsung Galaxy, with AMOLED screen and 5G, collapses on Amazon May 28, 2021
- New Red Dead Online Update Arrives with Variety of Content and More Sep 17, 2021
- Seine-Saint-Denis: A pavilion converted into a brothel, two suspects imprisoned Nov 20, 2022
- Soon the clap of the end for Google Play Music May 15, 2020
- Raining wild boars at Rai: the video at Largo Villy De Luca in Rome Sep 2, 2021
In this context and with the aim of protecting and preventing possible accidents, the sector was closed until Wednesday of this week.
Conaf
How did the sinkhole in La Campana National Park originate?
The Institute of Geography Professor of the Pontifical Catholic University of Valparaíso, Luis Álvarez, explained some of the reasons that triggered this sinkhole.
The expert pointed out that it was an erosive process resulting from the granite where it is located. located the area where the sinkhole occurred. He added that the oxide layers are a material that breaks down naturally, due to gravitational action.
Finally, he added that granite has a surface decomposition time of approximately 80 years of weathering, so it is a natural process.