;
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Fritz Holt via Texascavers
> To: texascavers
> Cc: Cave NM ; TAG Net ; Mandy Holt
> ; June Levy
> Sent: Thu, Jul 30, 2015 12:12 am
> Subject: Re: [Texascavers] Jacob's Well :
>
> I would still like to know whether the
avers] Jacob's Well :
I would still like to know whether the Jacob's Well referred to by the reporter
was In Wimberley as opposed to San Antonio.
A friend and I explored the lake rooms in the Devil's Sinkhole in the summer of
1955 when the cable ladder in place afforded an e
I would still like to know whether the Jacob's Well referred to by the reporter
was In Wimberley as opposed to San Antonio.
A friend and I explored the lake rooms in the Devil's Sinkhole in the summer of
1955 when the cable ladder in place afforded an easy climb in and out. This was
the same la
Ah,yes. To see what is beyond the gate, you should read Jacob's Well by Stephen
Harrigan . This is a fictional work, but was partially built on cavers that I
hired to work on the Texas Natural Areas Survey (which helped get Devil's
Sinkhole, the Lower Canyons, Mt. Livermore, Devil's River, Big
Look where that got you last time, Gill.
Andrew G. Gluesenkamp, Ph.D.
700 Billie Brooks Drive
Driftwood, Texas 78619
(512) 799-1095
a...@gluesenkamp.com
On Thursday, December 12, 2013 2:21 PM, Gill Edigar wrote:
Make the rock smaller.
--Ediger
On Thu, Dec 12, 2013 at 11:04 AM, Andy Gl
Make the rock smaller.
--Ediger
On Thu, Dec 12, 2013 at 11:04 AM, Andy Gluesenkamp wrote:
> The swimming area is closed to the public while they figure out what to do
> about the car-sized rock that is now hanging precariously over the well
> shaft. Bummer for us Sunday morning freedivers as we
The swimming area is closed to the public while they figure out what to do
about the car-sized rock that is now hanging precariously over the well shaft.
Bummer for us Sunday morning freedivers as well as those neoprene-clad bubble
blowers.
Andrew G. Gluesenkamp, Ph.D.
700 Billie Brooks Dr
Jacob's Well.
Ah,yes. To see what is beyond the gate, you should read Jacob's Well by Stephen
Harrigan . Those cavers that I hired to work on the Texas Natural Areas Survey
(which helped get Devil's Sinkhole, the Lower Canyons, Mt. Livermore, Devil's
River, Big Bend Ranch State Park, Ench
The Houston Chronicle web-site published an article today that sounded
like it was written by a middle-schooler making their first book report on their
swimming trip to Jacob's Well.
Describing the geology of the cave, it stated, "the well was formed as
part of an underground aquaflow system."
Th
(continued from Part I)
Geologists say pumping in western Hays has already passed the limit of
sustainability. Computer modeling by the Texas Water Development Board predicts
water-level declines during a severe drought of between 50 and 100 feet
across the Trinity, including portions of Bexar,
Silent Springs
Is it too late to save Hill Country water?
Forrest Wilder | _May 15, 2009_
(http://www.texasobserver.org/toc.php?iid=305) | Features
Sixty feet below the shimmering surface of Jacob’s Well, an artesian spring
that for thousands of years has pulsed iridescent blue-green water fro
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