"ground collapsed" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a sudden sinking or caving in of the earth's surface. Example: "After the heavy rain, the ground collapsed under the weight, creating a large sinkhole in the middle of the road."
The ballerina Alexandra Danilova later recalled: "The ground collapsed beneath my feet.
Soon roads started to melt, and a huge fiery chasm opened up in the back garden of a house, as the ground collapsed into the vast anthracite seam below.
But discussions about common ground collapsed in 1991 when Archbishop Iakovos, then leader of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese, suspended the dialogue, citing differences over ordaining women as priests (something the Episcopalians do and the Orthodox do not) and ordaining noncelibate gays (which some Episcopal bishops do, while the Orthodox oppose it).
On Friday, Forest chairman Fawaz Al Hasawi said his relationship with his manager was cordial despite McLeish reportedly considering his position at the club after Peterborough's George Boyd's move to the City Ground collapsed.
The bones were cut by stone tools and smashed open for marrow, suggesting that the Neandertals were cannibalized before the ground collapsed beneath their remains and buried them soon after their death, 49,000 years ago.
Mariela Castañón, a reporter for the daily newspaper La Hora, reported that the ground collapsed suddenly, taking a three-story house that was used as a factory and a security guard with it.
Although there has not been any official reason for the ground collapsing yet, according to the British Geological Society, mining can be a factor in causing sinkholes.
He said the Spanair plane had lifted off briefly, but then its left wing hit the ground, collapsing the left side of the aircraft and making many exits unusable.
Ground collapses over abandoned mines constitute a significant geohazard in Korea.
In addition, site investigation is performed to study the occurrence of ground collapses, regional settlements, cracks in roads and buildings, and well-casing protrusion.
"Sometimes they dig too deep, the ground collapses and they die.
