Another sinkhole opens in Seffner, Florida, the town where Jeff Bush was killed

Another sinkhole has opened in Seffner, Florida, the same town where Jeff Bush, 37, was killed in late February after a sinkhole opened under his family home while he was asleep in bed.

<p>Demolition experts watch as the home of Jeff Bush  is destroyed Monday, March 4, 2013 in Seffner, Fla.  A sinkhole opened up underneath the house late Thursday, Feb. 28, 2013, swallowing Bush, 37.  The 20-foot-wide opening of the sinkhole was almost covered by the house, and rescuers said there were no signs of life since the hole opened Thursday night.  (AP Photo/Scott Iskowitz)</p>

Demolition experts watch as the home of Jeff Bush is destroyed Monday, March 4, 2013 in Seffner, Fla. A sinkhole opened up underneath the house late Thursday, Feb. 28, 2013, swallowing Bush, 37. The 20-foot-wide opening of the sinkhole was almost covered by the house, and rescuers said there were no signs of life since the hole opened Thursday night. (AP Photo/Scott Iskowitz)

Demolition experts watch as the home of Jeff Bush is destroyed Monday, March 4, 2013 in Seffner, Fla. A sinkhole opened up underneath the house late Thursday, Feb. 28, 2013, swallowing Bush, 37. (AP Photo/Scott Iskowitz)

Another sinkhole has opened in Seffner, Florida, the same town where Jeff Bush, 37, was killed in late February after a sinkhole opened under his family home while he was asleep in bed.

This latest sinkhole opened between two homes less than two miles from where Bush died. It is 2.5 metres (eight feet) wide and three metres (10 feet) deep.

A family in one of the homes next to the sinkhole was evacuated Saturday as a precaution, reports the Tampa Bay Times.

Residents told ABC News that they were shaken after the discovery. “I was scared that maybe it would be our house next,” Gabriella Pazmino, the 11-year-old girl who located this latest sinkhole, told ABC News.

No one was injured.