Capitan, the Venezuelan
tepuis and Mount Thor.
Mark Minton
From: Texascavers [mailto:texascavers-boun...@texascavers.com] On Behalf Of
Dwight Deal
Sent: Tuesday, June 2, 2020 6:49 PM
To: Cave NM; Cave Texas
Subject: Re: [Texascavers] here's a fun use of the underground
---snip
For a post that was about neither caves nor karst, someone seems to have been
reading it. I received several thoughtful questions. Additionally, you have
reminded me that the answers show that this is related to karst after all,
justifying my posting on this forum. Thank you.
The miners and
After the atomic bomb went off, there was left a large hollow chamber. What
happened to all the material that had occupied that space before?
On Sun, May 31, 2020 at 1:18 PM Steve Keselik wrote:
> The miners and engineers at the salt dome I worked at on Weeks Island in
> Louisiana would beg to
The miners and engineers at the salt dome I worked at on Weeks Island in
Louisiana would beg to differ on the no fluid flow and permeability line of
thought. Morton salt has or had (1978) a large salt mine there and leaks
would increase in size and flow at an alarming rate and had to be plugged
Hi Nancy:
Forgive me if this is not quite cave and karst related, but -.
A smaller but similar "event" occurred about 25 miles southeast of Carlsbad in
1961. This was the Gnome Project and the first test as part of Project
Plowshare, a poorly-conceived attempt by Sandia National
oops said the geologists. gotta love the scientific ’try it and see what
happens’ attitude
