Hawaii is gradually falling.
The mountains on Oahu island of the Hawaiian Islands (USA) are being disintegrated gradually from the root under the slow but terrible impact of groundwater flows.
The mountains on Oahu island of the Hawaiian Islands (USA) are being disintegrated gradually from the root under the slow but terrible impact of groundwater flows.
In the near future, the Pacific tropical island will sink and collapse like Midway Atoll, PlanetSave.com quoted experts from Brigham Young University (USA).
Current Oahu Island .
. and the future will be like Midway. - (Photo: US Fish and Wildlife Service)
While external erosion is often the main force of mountain erosion, it is not the case with Oahu.
'We try to understand the speed of the island's disappearance, as well as the impact of climate on that speed,' said geologist Steve Nelson.
After collecting samples for two months, the team of scientists discovered all of the Hawaiian Islands formed from the same type of rock.
While the current Oahu will continue to grow, after 1.5 million years, the impact of groundwater flows will eventually prevail and the island begins to collapse, ending with the image of an atoll. ring.
- Scary pictures in Hawaii crater
- Video: Found strange octopus near Hawaii
- Spider smile strange face in Hawaii
- Again discovered UFO dancing in the sky of America
- The largest lake in Hawaii evaporated after a few hours: What terrible thing happened?
- America Online's online father
- Method of finding objects falling on the sea surface
- Explore the 'dragon's territory' at the volcanic island of Hawaii
- Why are humpback whales disappearing in Hawaii?
- Strange illness killed hundreds of thousands of trees in Hawaii
The mystery of the smelly stream... the strong beer in Hawaii is solved Discover 9 islands with strange shapes 10 first landmarks in human history Again discovered UFO dancing in the sky of America Beautiful white sand beach in Hawaii is really just ... fish feces? Why are humpback whales disappearing in Hawaii? Found 2 planets 'twin' different from the Solar System NASA tested the 'flying saucer' to block heat for the Martian landings