expoweb/cave_data/1623-31.html

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2020-02-21 16:01:18 +00:00
<!DOCTYPE html>
<!-- Only put one cave in this file -->
<!-- If you edit this file, make sure you update the websites database -->
<html lang="en">
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8"/>
</head>
<body>
<cave>
<non_public>True</non_public>
<caveslug>1623-31</caveslug>
<official_name>Elchh&ouml;hle</official_name>
<area>1623</area>
<area>2a</area>
<kataster_code>2/T +</kataster_code>
<kataster_number>31</kataster_number>
<unofficial_number></unofficial_number>
<entrance>
<entranceslug>1623-31</entranceslug>
<letter></letter>
</entrance>
<explorers>LVHK Wien, 1974</explorers>
<underground_description>Mainly horizontal and going northish under the path. A large phreatic tube in horizontally bedded limestone. Visited by Andy Waddington, Doug Florence with Karl Gaisberger on August 12th, 1978. Latter person collected a rare cave beetle from it (only the second specimen of this species collected in Austria, if we understood Karl correctly), which I think is now in the Natural History Museum in Vienna, having been pickled in Vodka borrowed from an expedition member. Name comes from discovery of Elk bones when first explored. </underground_description>
<equipment></equipment>
<references></references>
<survey></survey>
<kataster_status></kataster_status>
<underground_centre_line>In dataset</underground_centre_line>
<notes></notes>
<length></length>
<depth></depth>
<extent></extent>
<survex_file>caves-1623/31/31.svx</survex_file>
<description_file>1623/31.htm</description_file>
<url>1623/31.htm</url>
</cave>
</body>
</html>