
UCLA SINKHOLE STILL UNEXPLAINED
Experts claim link to Alpha Force disaster-------------------------
Heather Hernandez-------------------------
Search and rescue efforts continue at the site of the massive sinkhole that opened under the UCLA campus on Tuesday. The hole reportedly measures over 300 feet deep, making it nearly twice the size of the mysterious desert sinkhole where Alpha Force heroes Fissure, Druid and Zoom were last heard from in November. 12 people have been confirmed dead in the catastrophe, with 47 more injured and others still unaccounted for.
It is currently not known whether any of the individuals reported missing since the disaster have vanished without a trace in the same way as the missing Alpha Force members, but with investigators reporting fragments of a crystalline substance allegedly similar to the unidentified mineral that was found in the November sinkhole, and experts claiming this sinkhole to be every bit as unexplained as its predecessor, the possibility can’t be ruled out. “Even if nobody has vanished mysteriously this time, there is a clear link between these two events,” said Dr Irene Dilibe. “We need to uncover the cause behind these anomalous catastrophes as soon as possible so that we can act to prevent any future tragedies like this one.”
None of the heroes and emergency service members who ventured into the UCLA hole’s depths to help civilians have been reported missing, but CONDOR hero registration bureau spokeperson Alisha Daly stated in a press conference on Friday that although those there’s no way of knowing whether every hero is accounted for. “These kinds of catastrophes are one of the many reasons registration is the best option for any aspiring hero – we have no means of confirming the safety of any of the rogue vigilantes who volunteered their help at the UCLA sinkhole, and thus no way to help them if something has gone wrong.” Agent Daly declined to respond to detractors who pointed out that so far no way to help the Alpha Force heroes who disappeared last year has been found.
Many victims were patrons of the Fowler Museum’s
Lands Apart exhibit, which debuted on the day the sinkhole opened and showcased artifacts that some claimed pointed to evidence of extraterrestrial interference in human prehistory and antiquity. Archaeologist Melissa Ortega, the curator of the project, is among those who have yet to be retrieved from the sinkhole.
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