There are a number of papers on karst in Texas and adjacent states in
the U.S. Geological Survey Karst Interest Groups Proceedings,
Carlsbad, New Mexico, April 29–May 2, 2014. The 162-page publication
may be downloaded from http://pubs.usgs.gov/sir/2014/5035/sir2014-5035.pdf
--Mixon
Thanks Stefan! I was wondering the same.
A few years ago we went with the Monterrey Tec caving group to Carrizal,
checked both the water and dry levels and had a blast.
We figured it would be an awesome cave to bring newer cavers since it was so
cool to have a both hot and cold streams in a
I first went to Carrizal in December of 1984 with 5 other newbie Aggie
Cavers, and was the least experienced of the group.There was a large
sign posted out front warning of danger in the cave that was old and faded.
I once had a picture of the sign, but it is probably lost.Didn't it
say
Many thanks to the people at the Karst Information Portal for making
image files of old Texas Cavers and to Mike what's-his-name for
assembling them into a manageable number of large ZIP files for us to
download. I have done that.
My own collection of paper copies goes back to 1972. In the
This may be the closest we ever get to ridgewalking on comets.
This image was just released by ESA a few minutes ago.
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/B2Q7tdNIMAAYbTe.jpg:large
I do not see any karst.A wild guess is the lander took this photo 100
meters above the surface. Hopefully it did
I logged 700km in the rural Andes of Ecuador driving a Fiat Uno and a Suzuki
that was even smaller. (Small) size matters!
Andrew G. Gluesenkamp, Ph.D.
700 Billie Brooks Drive
Driftwood, Texas 78619
(512) 799-1095
a...@gluesenkamp.com
From: David via
Bill,
Many thanks for your careful perusal of the Texas Caver archive and
fixing some errors. Was the missing issue you were looking for 1986 no.
2? It was not in the archive I downloaded, but it is in KIP, although
in a strange fashion. Their issues for 1986 are not all in numerical
order,
Mark,
I've passed your message and Bill's. We appreciate such notes that help us fix
errors and improve the Portal's operation.
George
Sent from my mobile phone
George Veni, Ph.D.
Executive Director
National Cave and Karst Research Institute
400-1 Cascades Avenue
Underground of Enchantment: Lechuguilla Cave
-- experience the natural wonder of Lechuguilla Cave in 3D
Carlsbad Museum and Art Center, Carlsbad, NM
This excellent photo exhibit will be returning to the Carlsbad Museum and Art
Center beginning on November 22nd. It was on display at the
I would like to claim title to an extraterrestrial cave - a talus cave on
the comet in the news today.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/9wi5kqdh7fhwz5p/IMG_20141112_173900_1.jpg?dl=0
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Yes, it was #2. It was not in the set that Mike provided links to, I'm
pretty sure. It stands out pretty well in a folder display because it
is the one with color cover. Perhaps Mike had not downloaded it,
seeing it as a duplicate. But also it was a membership list issue, and
I see
I believe it was Dr. Halliday, that had a discussion about speleothems
outside
of caves.
Here appears to be something that resembles a shield formation on the
surface of
the comet, comet 67p/churyumov-gerasimenko:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/3yxp9fp2ykz6psx/shield.jpg?dl=0
My guess is that it is
Bill,
If you have some maps that you need scanned for the AMCS, I have a complete set
of TxCvrs that is essentially unbound.
Jerry Atkinson
jerryat...@aol.com
-Original Message-
From: Mixon Bill via Texascavers texascavers@texascavers.com
To: texascavers
The Karst Information Portal crew went to the trouble of redacting certain
information requested by TSA when TSA gave permission for the Texas Cavers to
be posted. If the current officers wish the unredacted issues to be posted,
that can be arranged but please note that this all takes effort
Sorry, that first Carrizal post was Pete Strickland, (I forgot I had to
sign now). Fofo- What time of year did the Monterrey nubies get Histo?
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Texascavers@texascavers.com | Archives:
Hey Pete!
Oh, I can't remember, but it was probably during the summer since we had
no newer cavers with us (and if we had gone during the time of eithe the
spring or fall semester we would have had more people tagging along).
- Fofo
On 12/11/14 20:28, via Texascavers wrote:
Sorry,
I believe the photos that I posted were not taken by the lander but taken
earlier by the
orbiter.
Here is another odd formation, which also appears to have been taken by the
orbiter.
Feel free to correct me.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/l16im2nul01023x/formation.jpg?dl=0
Note the rectangular
For those of you wondering if you have a complete set of Texas Cavers, attached
is an Excel spreadsheet that documents all issues that were published.
Also, if you are looking for information on a specific cave or caving area, the
Texas Speleological Survey provides a downloadable and
Austrian cave researchers find skeleton of skier
VIENNA Wed Nov 12, 2014 9:17am EST
VIENNA (Reuters) - Cave researchers in Austria have stumbled across the
skeleton of a skier who apparently fell to his death many decades ago.
Geologist Georg Zagler made the grisly discovery last
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