There is a difference in Spanish between stairs and ladders.
I believe the usage of the noun is like in the 2 examples shown below:
Un cuevero ha sufrido heridas graves al caer de una escalera.
Un cuevero ha sufrido heridas graves al caer de las escaleras.
I believe a formal Spanish
I'm looking for a ride up there. Just me and maybe an ice chest. I'll be
meeting someone there.
-Don C Wavy Caver
David Locklear said:
My favorite ladder, and I have only seen
pictures of it, is the one made out of a giant industrial chain-link belt.
That would probably be the bulldozer
track hanging in the entrance of Cueva del
Tecolote in Purificación. The most remarkable
ladder I
Bolonchen was put on the map by Stephens and Catherwood. Recommend a visit
the next time you are in the Yucatan. A little off the beaten path but hey
that is what travel is all about.
Preston
- Original Message -
From: Mark Minton
All,
the fabulous TSA Spring Convention is nigh upon us and BEAUTIFUL weather is
predicted!
What better way to celebrate the Rites of Spring by sitting inside a church to
listen to some great and informative talks or get underground at some of the
TCC's caves they wonderfully manage
Ø Stefan and the CCC (Caver Cooking Crew) for preparing what will be a truly
delicious Thai feast
Actually I won't be there (sighs of relief all round!), TerryH and Vico are in
charge of the cooking as I'll be on an airplane.
My job is to do final shopping tonight :-)
And for those of
texascavers Digest 26 Mar 2010 16:48:48 - Issue 1011
Topics (messages 14227 through 14241):
Fossil finger points to new human species
14227 by: BMorgan994.aol.com
14229 by: Preston Forsythe
14231 by: tbsamsel.verizon.net
Re: [Restoration Field Camp] WNS moves west
Is anyone from the Driftwood area going to the TSA Spring Convention?
I would like to send you with a few auction items.
--
Ron Rutherford
Microsoft SQL Server DBA/Developer
-
Visit our website: http://texascavers.com
To
Wes is going to meet me. Thanks.
On Fri, Mar 26, 2010 at 2:02 PM, Ron Rutherford rcrutherf...@gmail.com wrote:
Is anyone from the Driftwood area going to the TSA Spring Convention?
I would like to send you with a few auction items.
--
Ron Rutherford
Microsoft SQL Server DBA/Developer
Hey all -
My two big coffee pots were borrowed and I don't have em.
Anyone in Austin have a 40-100 cup machine? I hear Rune might but no
one was home when I stopped by.
Call me if you do
210-289-6839
Thanks!
Joe
-
In addition to the appearance of WNS in
central Kentucky, there have also been new
sightings in Ontario, Canada, which is well north
of previous known locations. WNS is definitely
spreading. There is a revised map showing these
new locations, but I can't send it to Texascavers
(395
Mark, send it over to me please, I'll post on a website and send the link.
Thanks
On Fri, Mar 26, 2010 at 3:08 PM, Mark Minton mmin...@caver.net wrote:
In addition to the appearance of WNS in central Kentucky, there have
also been new sightings in Ontario, Canada, which is well north of
At 04:13 PM 3/26/2010, Preston Forsythe wrote:
What's this appearance in central KY??
Sorry, my error. I meant central Tennessee (Diana
Tomchick's message about Dunbar Cave State Park near Clarksville, TN.
Mark Minton
- Original Message -
From: Mark Minton
Charles,
Attached. Thanks!
Mark
Mark, send it over to me please, I'll post on a website and send the link.
Thanks
On Fri, Mar 26, 2010 at 3:08 PM, Mark Minton mmin...@caver.net wrote:
In addition to the appearance of WNS in central Kentucky, there have
also been new
Here's the map that Mark referenced:
http://texascavers.com/pics/WNS_Map_03-25-10_CB_DS.jpg
Unfortunately Preston, its really close to Kentucky :(
Charles
On Fri, Mar 26, 2010 at 3:08 PM, Mark Minton mmin...@caver.net wrote:
In addition to the appearance of WNS in central Tennessee,
One week ago I got word from US Fish and Wildlife that WNS was also
confirmed in a Kentucky cave in the Land Between the Lakes region. I don't
know the name of the cave or any other details.
George
-Original Message-
From: Mark Minton [mailto:mmin...@caver.net]
Sent: Friday, March 26,
I am forwarding this message from Bill Elliott with an attached article
written by Robert Mitchell. Converting from pdf. to doc resulted in the
omission of accents and probably a few typos I didn't catch. But the
article will give you a hint of who Dr. Mitchell was. At 105 m, the
entrance
That cave Bolonchen written about by Stephens in Incidents in Travel
in Yucatan, which contained the famous drawing by Catherwood, is also
called La Gruta de Xtacumbilxunaan. (Don't ask me to pronounce that.)
It's in Campeche. -- Mixon
I am walking
Bill (aka Keeper of the Maya Calendar),
It's easy. It's pronounced just like it's spelled.
Logan
Mixon Bill wrote:
That cave Bolonchen written about by Stephens in Incidents in Travel
in Yucatan, which contained the famous drawing by Catherwood, is also
called La Gruta de Xtacumbilxunaan.
I was down there last week. I ignored the kids who clearly wished to sell us on
car watching or guiding or something. The upper entrance to the cave seemed
pretty simple to me. No one mentioned charging for pictures, and everyone was
friendly. It's a little awkward having to enter the cave from
Yes, and developed and touristy meant generally a $2 per person charge or less.
Very inexpensive and still very laid back compared to the US.
-Denise
Date: Fri, 26 Mar 2010 07:23:18 -0700
From: barnardd...@yahoo.com
To: texascavers@texascavers.com
Subject: Re: [Texascavers] Golondrinas
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