I am retired from the Mathematics Department at Auburn University. One
of my colleagues, Andras Bezdek, had a Masters Degree student, Gergely
Ambrus, who is a serious Hungarian caver. Ambrus returned to Auburn to
give a talk about his trip to the deepest cave in the world. I have
copied, below
I think I have shared my story and concerns with
lots of friends, family and cavers, but if not, then below is
a letter I delivered today to the paramedics that
saved my daughter's life.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1D_SjJSBJyg80vKMKRTweVuiotpLhkYdZ8o2sGL-5Ems/pub
She is back in school, and
Remember that this weekend, Jan 14th, is the 4th TSA-CBSP Project Weekend
of the 2016-2017 season.
Looks like its going to be scatted shower, but it doesnt look like it will
get too wet and muddy until the heavier showers on Sunday.
We currently have 16 of 20 spaces filled. If you are thinking of a
There was an article on a trip to that Krubera, deepest cave in the world in
Georgia (or, as our new tweeter in chief would probably say, Abkhasia), by
Mexican caver Gustavo Vela, whom many of you know, in AMCS Activities
Newsletter 31, 2008, available as free PDF at
http://www.mexicancaves.org
Thanks for sharing this. Those are awesome pictures.
-Original Message-
From: Texascavers [mailto:texascavers-boun...@texascavers.com] On Behalf Of Sam
Young via Texascavers
Sent: Wednesday, January 11, 2017 11:01 AM
To: Texascavers@texascavers.com
Subject: [Texascavers] Krubera-Veronya
If anybody can figure out how to get in touch with that Hungarian mathematician
Gergely Ambus who took those pix in Krubera, you might suggest he look at
article Hydroleveling of Very Deep Caves, with an Example from Voronja
(Krubera) Cave.
Alexander Degtjarev, Eugene Snetkov, and Alexey Gurjano
