National Corvette Museum opens temporary exhibit dedicated to 2014 sinkhole. Plan your visit

The National Corvette Museum in Bowling Green has opened a limited-time exhibit honoring the 2014 sinkhole that swallowed eight one-of-a-kind vehicles.

The exhibit, "Ground to Sky: The Sinkhole Reimagined," is open now through mid-September at the National Corvette Museum, 350 Corvette Dr. in Bowling Green.

The sinkhole, which opened in February 2014, did more than $1 million in damage to cars that fell on rocks. Since 1981, Bowling Green has been the only place that assembles Corvettes.

Here's what to know about the "Ground to Sky" exhibit.

What is the 'Ground to Sky: The Sinkhole Reimagined' exhibit at the National Corvette Museum?

The temporary exhibit will feature one-of-a-kind Corvettes recovered from the sinkhole and brought out of long-term storage, including the ZR-1 Spyder, the 1962 Corvette, and the 1.5 millionth Corvette, displayed alongside the 2009 ZR-1 Blue Devil and one-millionth Corvette. It also features firsthand accounts from museum staff about the discovery of the sinkhole, the recovery process, and the progress to today.

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When is the 'Ground to Sky: The Sinkhole Reimagined' exhibit at the National Corvette Museum?

The exhibit runs now through Sept. 15 at the museum, 350 Corvette Dr. in Bowling Green, Kentucky.

How much does it cost?

Tickets to the National Corvette Museum are $25 for visitors ages 13-61, $23 for those 62 and older, $14 for those ages 5-12, and free for those 4 and under and for museum members.

What else can I see at the 'Ground to Sky: The Sinkhole Reimagined' exhibit at the National Corvette Museum?

Here's what else is on display at the temporary exhibit:

• Reflect on the museum’s transformative journey over the past decade, including the repair of the sinkhole, two generations of Corvette, two dozen new exhibits, capital improvements to the Stingray Grill, McMichael Education Gallery, and more
• Museum admission includes access to the Skydome, featuring a viewing platform to see the 40-foot sinkhole. Visitors can also see the original boulder that impacted the Mallett Hammer Corvette, outside the Stingray Grill
• An example of continued progress, "Ground to Sky: The Sinkhole Reimagined" will feature special braille labels for all five Corvettes, created in partnership with American Printing House for the Blind in Louisville

Reach news clerk Gege Reed at greed@courier-journal.com.