World’s largest cave discovered in Vietnam
An English potholing team has discovered a cave believed to be the biggest
in the world, in the Phong Nha-Ke Bang World Natural Heritage site,
according to officials of central Quang Binh province.
The English explorers told the provincial
An English potholing team has discovered a cave believed to be the
biggest in the world, in the Phong Nha-Ke Bang World Natural Heritage
site, according to officials of central Quang Binh province.
The English explorers told the provincial authorities at a meeting on
April 22 that the cave,
I believe it is techically the largest passage, not the largest room. After
all, it is 5km long, plus they compared it to Deer Cave which carries that
distinction. It is the Sarawak Chamber in Gook Luck Cave in the same park as
Deer Cave, which is the largest chamber.
details, details.
Attn Cavers,
Check out the latest AMCS Photo of the Week, It was taken on the
first trip to Mexico in November 1962 by TR Evans, Terry Raines,
James Reddell, and William Russell. If you haven't received it,
email photow...@amcs.org
Enjoy, Terry
Terry,
Check out the latest AMCS Photo of the Week, It was taken on the first trip to
Mexico in November 1962 by TR Evans, Terry Raines, James Reddell, and William
Russell.
There was no photo attached to your email. :-( However, attachments
aren't allowed on Texascavers...
Mark
I allow them!
Sent from my iPhone
On Apr 24, 2009, at 11:13 AM, Minton, Mark mmin...@nmhu.edu wrote:
Terry,
Check out the latest AMCS Photo of the Week, It was taken on the
first trip to Mexico in November 1962 by TR Evans, Terry Raines,
James Reddell, and William Russell.
There
Family donates historical items to Carlsbad Cavern
*
(http://www.victoriaadvocate.com/news/2009/apr/22/bc-nm-topic-priceless-donation/?print)
By STELLA DAVIS/Carlsbad Current-Argus
* Wednesday, April 22, 2009
CARLSBAD, N.M.(AP) — Wearing white gloves, Carlsbad Caverns National Park
Hi Jerry,
What a wonderful gift for the Caverns. When I worked there as a seasonal in
1977 and 1978, I was fortunate enough to receive a photo of the entrance
(pre-development) made from Ray Davis's original negative. It shows two men
standing up hill from the entrance with
texascavers Digest 24 Apr 2009 17:23:24 - Issue 747
Topics (messages 10558 through 10574):
emailing Crash
10558 by: Jim Kennedy
help load TSS/TSA store stuff this afternoon in Austin
10559 by: Jim Kennedy
TCMA auction donations
10560 by: Jim Kennedy
Dear Friends,
The time has come for me to ask for your help.
The last time I was seriously doing any orienteering was in the military, and
before that digging through USGS drawers at the local sporting goods store
hoping to find the topo maps I wanted.
I now find myself starting a business
I love my Garmin CSX 60
Sent from my iPhone
On Apr 24, 2009, at 12:52 PM, Thomas Sitch dreadfl...@yahoo.com wrote:
Dear Friends,
The time has come for me to ask for your help.
The last time I was seriously doing any orienteering was in the
military, and before that digging through USGS
Gotta agree with Don on this one. I've owned a few Garmin units from the el
cheepo etrex to the Vista HCx but the best mid grade unit on the market now is
probably the GPSMAP 60CSx. They have the new high sesitivity reciever for
awesome accurcy even in valleys and under heavey foliage, more
I second the love for the 60 CSx.
The downside: it doesn't come with any maps, aside from basic highways.
The upside: you don't have to buy maps from Garmin. There's a software
called Mapwel (free demo, full version for $45) that lets you make your own
maps from any image:
http://www.mapwel.biz/
Me too--I just bought one last week from Amazon for $295, now it
appears to be selling for $267:
http://www.amazon.com/Garmin-GPSMap-60Cx-Handheld-Navigator/dp/B000CSWHCY/ref=dp_return_1?ie=UTF8n=172282s=electronics
Someone I know that works for ESRI (the company that sells ArcGIS)
told me
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