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A man who was in a large sink in the capital of South Korea Seoul was found dead, according to local fire service.
The man was riding his motorcycle in the Gangdong area when the road sneaked around 6:30 pm local time (9.30 am GMT) on Monday.
The rescuers found his body underground on Tuesday morning about 11 o’clock local time, about 50 m (164 feet), from where he fell.
A car driver was also injured in the incident that was viral in South Korean social media.
The Dashcam video, widespread online, shows the moment when the road that runs near the traffic intersection. He shows that the motorcyclist falls into the hole while a car traveling in front of him, she escapes it.
Earlier on Tuesday, rescuers found a mobile phone and motorcycle in a hole, which is 20 m wide and 20 m wide, according to local media.
The man, who is said to be his 30s, has not yet been indicated by the authorities.
Kim Chang-Seop, the head of the Gangdong Fire Station, said at an earlier briefing that there were 2000 tonnes of soil and water inside the hole.
Authorities have not yet revealed the cause of the sink.
A report recently presented to the City Government of Seoul shows that 223 shines have occurred in the city.
In January the truck driver disappeared after His truck fell in the sink At a junction in the Japanese city of Yashio.
Last August search for a woman who disappeared into a sink on the sidewalk in the city center of Kuala Lumpur, was replied in a week.
One of the most common causes of sink is when rocks like limestone or chalk break up. Sometimes this process can happen gradually when depression becomes greater over time.
In other cases, the limestone sits under another layer of rock, which means that as it dissolves, there are no immediate signs on the surface.
The more deposited rock, sometimes clay or sandbox, will suddenly collapse into the depression below – this is called a crash sink.
But human activities as excavation work can also accelerate the formation of sinks or lead to the collapse of the earth in a similar way.