Ten years ago, one sinkhole made international news, but it wasn’t just a hole in a field that fell to Earth. A 2014 sinkhole in Kentucky fell directly into the National Corvette Museum (NCM), the holy land for Chevy Cars enthusiasts and a popular spot for special Car delivery and events. The museum has been repairand to commemorate this shocking event, it opened “Ground to Sky:Sinkhole recreated,” an exhibition along with several damaged cars and other items from the rubble.
The natural disaster destroyed some priceless Corvettes, but the museum didn’t throw them away. Some of the show’s most interesting pieces include a ZR-1 Spyder, a 1962 Corvette, and the 1.5 millionth Corvette built. There’s also a 2009 ZR-1 Blue Devil, and the millionth car at the event.
“We are thrilled to open Ground to Sky: The Sinkhole Reimagined,” said NCM Board Chair Kaye Wagner. “This special exhibition allows us to reflect on the challenges we faced and the tremendous progress we have made since then.”
In addition to the cars, the exhibition will also feature the original sinkhole and the fallen rock. rare Corvette model. The museum also plans to detail its restoration efforts, including the sinkhole repair process and major upgrades to the on-site restaurant and gallery. Visitors will also get a glimpse into the museum’s history before the sinkhole, and admission comes with access to the Skydome, which overlooks the rock.
If you are hoping exhibition part of your summer road trip If you’re planning a vacation, you have until September 15 to visit. Tickets aren’t too expensive, but the museum offers a few upgrades that can push the price up to over $100, depending on what you choose. You can ride the Corvette racing simulator for $15, and guided tours cost an additional $10.
