Jerry, I think you are going to see more and more of this at parks,
attractions, etc. It's a low cost way to attract more visitors. Our
generation probably doesn't see it, but the younger crowd will embrace
this and want it more. We are already seeing more and more National
Parks that offer
In Bracken Bat Cave you get a wifi signal almost to the halfway point in the
cave. The bat web cam has a router on it so you have a good line of sight into
the cave. No tourists in that cave but it is amusing to be on the Internet
while standing in guano.
Allan
This message is made of 100%
I can see the upside to security for the cave—I’m sure many of us wish there
had been security cameras in Caverns of Sonora prior to the butterfly vandalism
incident—but I hope they decide to ban selfie sticks, in the name of cave and
formation preservation.
Diana
into a virtual bullsh*t
format, with silly formation descriptions, etc.
Roger G. Moore
-Original Message-
From: Charles Goldsmith via Texascavers texascavers@texascavers.com
To: Cavetex texascavers@texascavers.com
Sent: Thu, Apr 30, 2015 1:53 am
Subject: Re: [Texascavers] Now for something
Ruby Falls installs wireless Internet for cave visitors
Don't bump into that stalagmite while you're Facebooking.
Ruby Falls is installing Wi-Fi so visitors to the cave can stay connected on
their underground trip to the waterfall.
At 1,120 feet underneath Lookout Mountain, the attraction says
