Photo Credit: National Corvette Museum

The National Corvette Museum (NCM) in Kentucky has unveiled a new exhibit, “Ground to Sky: The Sinkhole Reimagined,” marking the tenth anniversary of the 2014 sinkhole event. This exhibit celebrates the museum’s resilience and recovery since the incident. Located near the GM Bowling Green plant, the exclusive assembly site for Corvettes since 1981, the NCM’s new exhibit will be available from June 14th to September 15th.

Kaye Wagner, Chair of the NCM Board of Directors, highlighted the exhibit’s role in showcasing the museum’s growth and progress over the past decade. “Ground to Sky: The Sinkhole Reimagined” reflects on the challenges faced and the significant progress made since the sinkhole.

The exhibit features rare Corvettes recovered from the sinkhole, including the ZR-1 Spyder, a 1962 model, the 1.5-millionth Vette, the 2009 ZR-1 Blue Devil, and

It is being reported that General Motors, like other carmakers, is scaling back some of its ambitious electric vehicle (EV) plans due to lower-than-expected customer demand.

The latest delay involves GM’s St. Catharines plant in Ontario, Canada, which was set to produce over 400,000 EV drive units annually. This shift was intended to transition the plant from manufacturing the profitable Gen 5 V8 engines and dual-clutch transmissions (DCT) used in the C8 Corvette.

However, according to The St. Catharines Standard, these plans have been postponed due to slower-than-anticipated growth in EV demand. Despite the delay, GM assures that the transition to EV production at St. Catharines is still in progress.

Natalie Nankil, GM Canada’s director of corporate and internal communications, stated, “Work continues to retool the V-6 engine and 6-speed transmission lines at St. Catharin [...]