A beachfront property valued at more than $381,200 was captured on video as it crumbled into the ocean due to erosion, revealing a line of coastal residences.
The coastal region in North Carolina witnessed the dramatic collapse of a residence into the sea, as documented by Cape Hatteras National Seashore. The footage vividly depicts the destruction caused by the turbulent waters.
The video showed that a $381,200 house collapsed into the sea, eroded at the beach, and exposed a seafront of properties.
The video shows a $381,200 house collapsing into the sea, eroding the beach, and exposing a line of seafront properties.
A home in North Carolina was completely swept away by the ocean as it collapsed dramatically on the beach.
The video shows the final moments of the $381,200 beachfront home in North Carolina as it succumbs to the relentless sea, shattering the stilts supporting it.
The unoccupied residence, assessed at $381,200 according to Zillow, a real estate marketplace, was featured in the footage moments before the stormy sea toppled the structure.
In the aftermath of the incident, Cape Hatteras National Seashore issued a statement, confirming the collapse of the uninhabited house at 24265 Ocean Drive, Rodanthe, N.C. This marked the second abandoned house to fall into the sea on that particular day at the seashore.
The video showed that a beach house falls into the sea
The video showcases the house standing precariously on stilts amid stormy weather, gradually tilting forward before ultimately collapsing into the sea. Debris is strewn across the beach in the aftermath.
The original post surfaced on social media in 2022, but it regained virality when a video was shared on Reddit by an account, leaving viewers stunned by the dramatic footage.
The video prompted people to share their opinions on the collapse across various social media platforms.
One person said: Guys, this is serious. That house was built on a mountaintop 10 years ago!
A second wrote: Climate change has been happening for centuries!! You build a house near the seafront, you don't expect it to last forever. Especially with salt water and erosion.
A third commented: Not that I don't have empathy for these people....but at least they haven't lost everything. These are vacation homes. They aren't devastated by it that's for sure.
Watching the video below:
