There is really too much to talk about when it comes
to speleo-stuff on the internet.
Here is a relaxing video to put you to sleep of a cave
that cavers used to go to back in the day, just south of
Monterrey, Nuevo Leon.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ar3L9Lg-EpA
Around 20 years ago or so,
Mr. Mixon was asking about Boqueron.
I quickly skimmed thru YouTube and found 2 videos in Spanish and one
below in French.
The link below might have been the video I saw in 1985:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2JwYMeGwJhQ
Which truly inspired me to want to get down there and go caving.
(
Great news, Preston! Thanks for all the time and hard work you and
many others have contributed for years to make this happen!
Logan McNatt
Austin
On 5/2/2016 7:11 PM, PRESTON FORSYTHE
via Texascavers wrote:
Over the weekend the NSS Library was mo
Over the weekend the NSS Library was moved to our new location in Huntsville,
AL. Plenty of room, lots of shelves, including shelves which easily open and
close on tracks, new carpet and no leaky roof, plus the room is constructed
to be fire resistant. This is the largest caving library in th
Bill,
That is an exciting list of expedition accomplishments. Looking forward to your
presentations at Ely in July.
Preston Forsythe Browder, KY
Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android
On Mon, May 2, 2016 at 10:05 AM, Bill Steele via
Texascavers wrote: PESH 2016 Expedition
accomplishments
• PES
I can only guess there is stuff on YouTube in Spanish and French about the
awesomeness of the karst near Zongolica, Veracruz.
https://youtu.be/G0pZsNokJHE
I saw a French VHS video-clip of cavers in Sumidero Boqueron at an A.S.S.
meeting in October of 1985.
The river cave in the YouTube link belo
Encyclopædia Biospeologica: México, by José Palacios-Vargas, Christian
Juberthie, and James R. Reddell. International Society for Subterranean Biology
and Unión Mexicana de Agrupaciones Espeleológica, México D.F., as Mundos
Subterráneos 26–27; 2015. 8.5 by 11 inches, 101 pages, softbound.
This
Anybody have an update on David's cave? For that matter, does anybody know of a
map or good description of of Sumidero Boquerón? -- Mixon
> In December of 1985, I got to tag along with 4 experienced cavers in a
> spectacular karstic area about 1/4 mile or less upstream from the Sumidero
> Boque
In December of 1985, I got to tag along with 4 experienced cavers in a
spectacular karstic area about 1/4 mile or less upstream from the Sumidero
Boqueron ( which we could allegedly hear roaring from our camp along the
river bank. ( The nearest village was Comalapa, Veracruz about an hour
hike aw
In addition, 10+ previously unidentified pit and walk-in entrances were located
in various parts of the region that require future investigation. The potential
for unexplored cave passage is enormous, and as the locals rotate fields in and
out of cultivation, new leads appear.
Diana
**
Greetings, cavers!
The UT grotto is meeting this Wednesday, and our featured speaker is Laura
Battle. She will be talking about exploration in Carroll Cave, Missouri
with the Ozark Cave Diving Alliance! This is some very exciting and
challenging dive exploration, so come check it out!
This present
That red and white giant flying squirrel (or Chinese giant flying squirrel) is
fairly common. Gavin Newman's ~45-minute caving documentary "China, Beneath the
Wall" contains a couple of minutes of footage on the capture and "rescue" of
one of them from a deep karst canyon or shaft. Since the pla
Believe it or not, that 563-character URL in the message about the coming cave
fiction film actually works and produces a photo. Where on earth do such things
come from?
So does the link to the film trailer, of course, but it is so short and choppy
I can't get any impression of the movie--not t
PESH 2016 Expedition accomplishments
• PESH brochures in Spanish worked well in
many ways (thanks to Whole Earth
Provision Company!)
• La Grieta Mexiguilla area fully explored,
mapped, and photgraphed
• La Grieta Camp 3 used and cave explored
north 1.5 km to northernmost point of
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