Baltimore sinkhole - an electrical event?

[Renaissance]

It looks like there is a shimmer that could be electricity in the video from the baltimore sinkhole event from about 1:27-1:29. Check it out:

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Given what we know about the electrical nature of storms, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and all the info gleaned from the electric universe theory, it does seem to fit with the increase of the earth's electrical activity.

A friend on FB pointed it out and one of his friends had an interesting thought:

"When you get towards the end it all breaks loose and from the look of the ejectors they are very filamentary rather than being puffs of dust. I have thought for a while now that sink holes because of their vertical sides and being mainly shaped round, are electrical events. This looks too looks very electrical in nature, like one you might see on the sun as an filament eruption, with the magnetic lines of force that is holding matter together sheering along a stress line and releasing energy. I wonder if the ground contained a lot of quartz as we could then look at piezoelectricity being involved."

 

[Cosmos]

It just looks like water and water spray (maybe even a bit muddy) that was thrown up by the force of the "impact" of the material that fell into the "hole" to me.

Notice that it looks like that there is a small creek running down there...

 

[Renaissance]

It's not the water. It's subtle but right after the water falls down there's some very slight light that can be seen. I had to watch it a couple of times to see it.

 

[paralleloscope]

Yea there are anomalous, quite linear jets or beams of something, lasting one frame each. Here's an attempt to capture them (1 mb gif, so might take a while to load onscreen):

 

[Cosmos]

Yea there are anomalous, quite linear jets or beams of something, lasting one frame each. Here's an attempt to capture them (1 mb gif, so might take a while to load onscreen):

A couple of rain drops quite near to the lense of the camera?

 

[Zadius Sky]

A couple of rain drops quite near to the lense of the camera?

I had that same thought.

 

[paralleloscope]

Rewatching with raindrops in mind, now I can also only see raindrops out of focus.

 

[Joe]

I don't think they're raindrops because I can't see anything similar up to that point, despite the fact that it was raining throughout the footage. They seem to be 'spurts' of air or gas or something similar that are ejected up all along the ridge at (more or less) equally-separated points.