Recent research suggests a potential link between climate change and an increase in sinkhole formation. Prolonged drought conditions weaken the ground, while excessive groundwater extraction further destabilizes the subsurface. Subsequent heavy rainfall then saturates the weakened soil, leading to collapse and the sudden appearance of sinkholes. Experts emphasize the need for responsible water management and infrastructure planning to mitigate the growing risk. Monitoring groundwater levels and implementing sustainable agricultural practices are crucial steps in preventing future sinkhole events. Further investigation is needed to fully understand the complex interplay of factors contributing to this phenomenon.