Another popular theory - one that experts dismiss along with the others proposed by townsfolk - is that fish could have triggered the explosion of one of several World War II German bombs believed to have been thrown into the pond by an old woman after the war.
"She herself died when one of the bombs exploded in her arms," Cemal Hasan said as he stood on the edge of the "abyss."
Another spooky explanation: The owner of the pond took it with him when he died about a month ago.
"Only days before Hasan passed away he said: 'I'll take everything with me when I die.' And that's what he did," Motanic said. "His daughter saw him walk on the lake the night he died."
Husein Nanic said it could be a sign that the end is nigh: "All sort of miracles happen before the doomsday," he said.
Bosnians panic as sinkhole swallows village pond
Sanica: Just outside the rustic village, children fished in a tranquil pond bobbing with green algae and lined with willow trees, as cattle grazed nearby.Now, Rezak Motanic gazes in disbelief down a gigantic moonlike crater
Read all the Breaking News Live on indiatvnews.com and Get Latest English News & Updates from World
Advertisement
Advertisement
-
Iran war proves to be costly for America as number of casualties of US service members crosses 770
-
US-Canada fail to reach trade deal, Carney vows to match Trump's 50% tariffs 'dollar for dollar'
-
Two men injured in stabbing at gurdwara in Canada's Edmonton, suspect with history of violence held
-
Trump declares Strait of Hormuz as American territory as Iran talks stall; Tehran vows 'revenge'
-
14 killed, 20 others injured in airstrike on Myanmar Buddhist monastery during meditation retreat
Top News
-
Panama-flagged cargo ship sinks in Bay of Bengal, 240 nautical miles off Paradip coast
-
Ranchi Police files FIR against JPSC-JSSC leaders in connection with Aug 21 police-students clash
-
Supreme Court reconstitutes bench to hear pending petitions challenging landmark 2022 PMLA verdict
-
Ranveer Singh on Dhurandhar journey and Ambani family's support: 'Even when my films weren't...'
Advertisement
Advertisement