Mystery holes.

I stumbled across this earlier today. Below is the quote and link to
picture.

Although I've seen several areas with similar holes, this particular
set is right next to Bastrop Bayou, near the bridge where CR 227
crosses over it. Approximate lat/long is N29.094 W95.290.

Usually the holes are near a body of water: a river, stream, bayou,
canal, etc. And they are always water filled.

Any ideas?

http://www.texas-flyer.com/LightFlyer/holes.jpg

On Dec 24, 4:27*pm, Monk wrote:
I stumbled across this earlier today. *Below is the quote and link to
picture.

Although I've seen several areas with similar holes, this particular
set is right next to Bastrop Bayou, near the bridge where CR 227
crosses over it. Approximate lat/long is N29.094 W95.290.

Usually the holes are near a body of water: a river, stream, bayou,
canal, etc. And they are always water filled.

Any ideas?

http://www.texas-flyer.com/LightFlyer/holes.jpg

Bombing practice in earlier years ?? It is weird though.... IMHO

On Dec 24, 5:27*pm, Monk wrote:
I stumbled across this earlier today. *Below is the quote and link to
picture.

Although I've seen several areas with similar holes, this particular
set is right next to Bastrop Bayou, near the bridge where CR 227
crosses over it. Approximate lat/long is N29.094 W95.290.

Usually the holes are near a body of water: a river, stream, bayou,
canal, etc. And they are always water filled.

Any ideas?

http://www.texas-flyer.com/LightFlyer/holes.jpg

Could be geologic sinkholes? Underlying limestone dissolves in acid-
bearing water and caves in underneath?

on 12/25/08 9:08 AM Paul kgyy said the following:
On Dec 24, 5:27 pm, Monk wrote:
I stumbled across this earlier today. Below is the quote and link to
picture.

Although I've seen several areas with similar holes, this particular
set is right next to Bastrop Bayou, near the bridge where CR 227
crosses over it. Approximate lat/long is N29.094 W95.290.

Usually the holes are near a body of water: a river, stream, bayou,
canal, etc. And they are always water filled.

Any ideas?

http://www.texas-flyer.com/LightFlyer/holes.jpg

Could be geologic sinkholes? Underlying limestone dissolves in acid-
bearing water and caves in underneath?

They look too regular to be natural sinkholes to me. I wonder if they're
abandoned sulphur mining drill holes. The area is known for extracting
sulphur by pumping superheated water down to deposits to melt the
mineral, which is then forced to the surface with compressed air.

Rich Ahrens wrote:
on 12/25/08 9:08 AM Paul kgyy said the following:
On Dec 24, 5:27 pm, Monk wrote:
I stumbled across this earlier today. Below is the quote and link to
picture.

Although I've seen several areas with similar holes, this particular
set is right next to Bastrop Bayou, near the bridge where CR 227
crosses over it. Approximate lat/long is N29.094 W95.290.

Usually the holes are near a body of water: a river, stream, bayou,
canal, etc. And they are always water filled.

Any ideas?

http://www.texas-flyer.com/LightFlyer/holes.jpg

Could be geologic sinkholes? Underlying limestone dissolves in acid-
bearing water and caves in underneath?

They look too regular to be natural sinkholes to me. I wonder if they're
abandoned sulphur mining drill holes. The area is known for extracting
sulphur by pumping superheated water down to deposits to melt the
mineral, which is then forced to the surface with compressed air.

Swamp Monster Fart Bubbles

Monk writes:

I stumbled across this earlier today. Below is the quote and link to
picture.

Although I've seen several areas with similar holes, this particular
set is right next to Bastrop Bayou, near the bridge where CR 227
crosses over it. Approximate lat/long is N29.094 W95.290.

Usually the holes are near a body of water: a river, stream, bayou,
canal, etc. And they are always water filled.

Any ideas?

http://www.texas-flyer.com/LightFlyer/holes.jpg

Sinkholes, areas where the ground at the surface has collapsed downwards due
to underground erosion or subsidence.

Anthony said:

Sinkholes, areas where the ground at the surface has collapsed downwards
due
to underground erosion or subsidence.

A true genius in his own mind- so helpful and beneficent.

On Thu, 25 Dec 2008 14:43:58 -0600, Viperdoc wrote:

Anthony said:

Sinkholes, areas where the ground at the surface has collapsed downwards
due
to underground erosion or subsidence.

A true genius in his own mind- so helpful and beneficent.

Responded to by a feckin' idiot of less mental head.
--
Bear Bottoms
Private Attorney General

"Bear Bottoms" wrote in message
...
On Thu, 25 Dec 2008 14:43:58 -0600, Viperdoc wrote:

Anthony said:

Sinkholes, areas where the ground at the surface has collapsed downwards
due
to underground erosion or subsidence.

A true genius in his own mind- so helpful and beneficent.

Responded to by a feckin' idiot of less mental head.

....sez the imposter 12yr old kook.

"Mike" nospam @ aol.com wrote in message
...
| "Bear Bottoms" wrote in message
| ...
| On Thu, 25 Dec 2008 14:43:58 -0600, Viperdoc wrote:
|
| Anthony said:
|
| Sinkholes, areas where the ground at the surface has collapsed
downwards
| due
| to underground erosion or subsidence.
|
| A true genius in his own mind- so helpful and beneficent.
|
| Responded to by a feckin' idiot of less mental head.
|
| ...sez the imposter 12yr old kook.
|

Sez the 7 year old wanna be kook.