[LMB] OT: March issue Popular Mechanics
Tzivia Adler
tadler at yeshivanet.com
Wed Mar 12 03:41:40 GMT 2008
> On 3/10/08, Francis Turner <francis.turner at gmail.com> wrote:
>> The caves I've always preferred ... where you
>> enter these large underground spaces where your light doesn't do much
>> except show that there is a lot of space and/or where you see the
>> little fireflies up above/down below and realize that they're fellow
>> cavers...
>
that sounds so creepy to me... i enormously enjoy other people talking
enthusiasticcally about doing things that would terrify me if i physically
tried it, but its nice to know that some people really do.
>
> I've been to the largest rooms in North America and while they are neat,
> especially from a structural geological perspective, I prefer technical
> caves, especially where we are opening up new ones. ... This cave
> connected to
> two other nearby caves and we took a little nothing of a cave and turned
> it
> into the ninth longest cave in the US at over 35 miles. ...
> I really enjoy mazey systems where just navigating can be difficult.
>
> Anmar Mirza EMT, N9ISY, Central Region NCRC Coordinator
>
whats a technical cave? how do you open them? how do caves connect,
through tunnels or other caves? i don't know much about cave systems,
beyond what nevada barr wrote in her anna pigeon books (whether its correct
or not, i have no idea.)
and, what's the difference between a cave, a cavern, and rooms in a cave?
ziviya, armchair explorer
More information about the Lois-Bujold
mailing list