WATCH: Cameras Capture Corvettes Being Sucked Into Sinkhole 
 
 Security cameras were rolling Wednesday when a sinkhole opened up underneath the National Corvette Museum in Bowling Green, Ky. As we reported earlier, eight of the iconic sports cars were sucked down into a hole about 40 feet deep. 
 
 The museum has now posted videos of the hole opening up, the cars disappearing and what it looks like inside the pit. The museum's YouTube channel is here, and we'll embed several of the clips, which include different views of the collapse. 
 
 National Corvette Museum YouTube 
 
 National Corvette Museum YouTube 
 
 National Corvette Museum YouTube 
 
 Meanwhile, The Louisville Courier-Journal says there's no timetable at this point for when the cars will be removed from the hole and repairs are made to that wing of the museum. Engineers need to be sure it's safe to work inside the pit. ||||| A video tour of the National Corvette Museum, the exhibits and what the Museum has to offer, from the new Library and Archives to expanded Corvette Store, 50s-themed Corvette Cafe and much more! The Museum is located at I-65 exit 28 in Bowling Green, Kentucky. Just 1-hour north of Nashville and less than 2-hours south of Louisville. The Museum is the 'Gateway to All Things Corvette!'
– The National Corvette Museum is eight vehicles short thanks to yesterday's amazing car-chomping sinkhole, and now security video shows the first moments of the collapse in Bowling Green, Ky., reports NPR. Things are still a mess inside the museum, and there's no word yet on when workers will be able to retrieve the cars and assess the damage, reports the Louisville Courier-Journal. You can see more images at the museum's YouTube channel.