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<title>Austrian kataster area 1626</title>
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<h1>Area 1626: <span lang="de-at">Rauher - Sch&ouml;nberg</span></h1>
<p>Within the Austrian kataster, area 1620 is the Western
<span lang="de-at">Totes Gebirge</span>. Area 1623 is the
<span lang="de-at">Loser - Augst-Eck</span> plateau (including CUCC's area)
and 1626 is the area to the north and northwest. Starting from
<span lang="de-at">Rettenbachtal</span> (the valley just beyond
<span lang="de-at">Blaa-Alm</span>, at the end of the left branch at the
start of the <span lang="de-at"><a href="../tollrd.htm">Loser
Panoramastra&szlig;e</a></span>), everything to the north and west of the
valley of <span lang="de-at">Gr&uuml;ne Bichl</span>, is in 1626. The
boundary then follows the ridge crest of
<span lang="de-at">Sch&ouml;nberg</span>, then a rather ill-defined line to
the <span lang="de-at">Wildenseeh&uuml;tte</span>. To the east here is area
1627, and the eastern border of 1626 turns north.
<p>There are a number of very significant systems within the area, only one
of which has been visited by CUCC, as they tend to be difficult of access, or
very much reserved to the Austrian cavers. The latter applies particularly
to <b lang="de-at">
<a name="55" href="../noinfo/1626/55.htm">Raucherkarh&ouml;hle</a></b>
with its many entrances near the <b lang="de-at">Ischler H&uuml;tte</b>,
accessible by paths from <b lang="de-at">Rettenbach</b>. This is well
illustrated on the <span lang="de-at">Landesverein f&uuml;r H&ouml;hlenkunde
in Oberosterreich</span> site with text in
<a href="http://alpha.aec.at/cave/cave.html" lang="en">English</a> or
<a href="http://alpha.aec.at/cave/index.html" lang="de-at">German</a>.
<p>The other major systems lie around the high <b lang="de-at">Hintergras</b>
and <b lang="de-at">Feuertal</b> valleys north of the
<b lang="de-at">Sch&ouml;nberg</b> ridge line, and reached only by immense
and steep climbs up from the north to the <b lang="de-at">Ebenseer
Hochkogelh&uuml;tte</b>. The oldest and most extensive cave in this area is
<b lang="de-at"><a name="50" href="../noinfo/1626/50.htm">Ahnenschacht</a></b>,
visited by the <a href="../others/bec/index.htm">B.E.C.</a> in the late
sixties, and pushed by many other groups since.
<p>Both French and Belgian cavers, associated with the
<a href="../others/gsab/index.htm">GSAB</a> explored a series of deep
systems in the seventies - about the same time that CUCC first visited
Austria. These include
<b lang="de-at"><a name="117" href="../noinfo/1626/117.htm">Trunkemboldschacht</a></b>
-854m; the four entrances of
<b lang="de-at"><a name="120" href="../noinfo/1626/120.htm">Feuertalsystem</a></b>
-913m; and the smaller
<b lang="de-at"><a name="122" href="../noinfo/1626/122.htm">Ufoschacht</a></b>
or <b lang="fr-be">Gouffre Ovni</b>, -565m.
<p>Two expeditions by <a href="../others/luss/index.htm">LUSS</a> in the
late eighties explored caves on the 1623/1626 border, with all the
significant finds lying in the 1626 area. These included
<b lang="de"><a name="la11" href="la11.htm">Lungeh&ouml;hle</a></b> -375m;
<b lang="de"><a name="la12" href="la12.htm">Sternloch</a></b> -331m and
<b lang="de"><a name="la34" href="la34.htm">Ratselh&ouml;hle</a></b> -425m.
Their access route was either from <span lang="de-at">Grundlsee</span> or via
the Toll road - both ways around five hour walks-in.
<p>As you might expect, CUCC has visited only the most accessible cave in the
area, the resurgence of
<b lang="de-at"><a name="5" href="../noinfo/1626/5.htm">Nagelstegh&ouml;hle</a></b>,
which is a pleasant five minute stroll from the bar at Blaa-Alm.
<p>There are approaching two hundred caves known at present in the area, but
CUCC have very few details of most of these, so, apart from those mentioned
above, they are not included in these web pages at present.
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<title>
1626:LA11
</title>
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<center><table border=0 width=100%>
<tr><th align=left><font size=+2>LA11</font></th>
<th align=center><font size=+2>Lungeh&ouml;hle</font></th>
<th align=right><font size=+2>2/S +</font></th></tr>
</table></center>
<p><b>Altitude</b>: 1839m<br>
<b>Location</b>: 13&deg; 50' 22&quot; E, 47&deg; 42' 26&quot; N<br>
150m due south of Ro&szlig; Kogel summit - to north of a snowfield. In a
depression 90m due East of Sternloch and the Rock Shelter.
<p>A large rift gives an awkward 7m ladder climb down into a chamber leading
to a boulder slope. Climb down in a rift for 8m (narrow at top) until a
loose slope leads down to a 7m pitch where a small dry inlet enters. The
pitch leads onto a rocking boulder wedged in a narrow rift and a tight
squeeze down, <b>The Jaws</b>, forms the head of the next 16m pitch and the
start of <b>Deep Throat Series</b>.
<p>The pitch lands in a small chamber with a short walking rift exit.
Pitches of 14m, 8m and 10m follow in rapid succession. At the foot of the
10m pitch, a smooth, oval squeeze, <b>The Cnut</b> (spelling mistake), opens
onto <b>The Womb</b>. This is a fine pitch of 41m in a spacious shaft,
landing in a chamber 12m x 10m with a floor of large boulders of dubious
stability.
<p>A rift to one side is a loose and narrow pitch of 17m to a ledge and much
nicer drop of 10m. A large rift, <b>The Large Intestine</b>, follows.
Initially traversed on wide ledges, this soon narrows to a crawl along the
rift at roof level. A 14m pitch descends to the foot of the rift and a short
section of sharp, suit-ripping rift leads to a chamber with an inlet up to
one side. The suit ripping rift can be bypassed by a pendulum, but the rope
left for this is now hanging inaccessible, so the original manoevre would
need to be repeated.
<p>The exit from the chamber is too tight, but a 12m pitch up reaches a
muddy solution tube at roof level, originally reached by an exposed traverse
from a point halfway down the previous pitch. A slippery climb up and a
short flat-out crawl, <b>The Small Intestine</b>, leads to the head of a
constricted pitch of 10m to a wider section of the rift. After a few metres,
a pit in the floor necessitates a climb down, then back up of 5m. At this
point, a traverse follows the roof of the rift while the floor cuts down
sharply. A pair of 13m deep holes are crossed by fairly exposed traverses,
and further traversing reaches the next pitch <b>Fantasy</b>, in a shaft
which is initially about 15m in diameter.
<p>A drop of 46m, broken by ledges covered in loose boulders, lands on a
large sloping ledge at a junction with a much larger shaft. The rubble needs
caution, as much of the rest of the pitch is in the firing line.
<p>The next section is 58m with two deviations, close to a wall down which
some water falls. The opposite wall is some 20-30m away, and to either side,
no walls are visible. Below this section, a narrow saddle of rock splits the
shaft, the left hand route (facing the water) being taken. A further 27m
lands on an enormous (20m x 30m) flat ledge right across the shaft, with
pitches continuing both sides.
<p>The right hand (facing the water) shaft is the continuation of the route
avoided at the rock saddle. A steep, muddy slope leads onto a 41m pitch and,
below this, a climb over a muddy boulder pile leads onto a steep ramp (rope
required) descending 15m into <b>The Dream Machine</b>. This is a massive
passage 30m wide leading through boulders the size of houses. After about
100m, a boulder pile with a large central boulder is reached. Beyond, the
passage can be seen to continue, but scaling equipment will be required to
reach it.
<p>From the 30m x 20m ledge, the left hand shaft is undescended, but rock
tests indicate a similar depth to the right hand shaft, ie. about 50m.
<p>At the end of 1988, the depth is 354m with excellent potential.
<p>Stopped at -375m, no further details at present.
<p><b>Exploration</b>: <a href="../others/luss/index.htm">LUSS</a> 1987-9
<p><b>References :</b>
<dl>
<dt>87.1514<dd><cite>Austria Reconnaissance Expedition 1987, Lancaster University Speleological Society</cite>
<dt>89.1866<dd><cite>Dead Mountains Expedition 1988, L.U.S.S.</cite> 24pp illus.
</dl>
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1626:LA12
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<center><table border=0 width=100%>
<tr><th align=left><font size=+2>LA12</font></th>
<th align=center><font size=+2>Sternloch</font></th>
<th align=right><font size=+2>3/S -</font></th></tr>
</table></center>
<p><b>Altitude</b>: 1850m<br>
<b>Location</b>: 13&deg; 50' 20&quot; E, 47&deg; 42' 27&quot; N<br>
On flat col to the south of Ro&szlig; Kogel, slightly above and to the west
of a small but prominent rock shelter.
<p>A narrow slot (1m x 5m) with a small capping roof, soon bells out to a
landing after 17m on a boulder-strewn ledge. The second pitch, <b>Virgo</b>,
follows immediately, bolt belays giving a fine hang of 21m. Ways down
through the boulder floor soon choke, but a step up into a small alcove
reveals a small hole dropping into a rift. This is the take-off for
<b>Aquarius</b>, an 85m shaft in six sections. Halfway down, the water
cascades in from the roof, usually in large quantities.
<p>From the base of Aquarius, traversing forwards gains a drier hang for the
next pitch of 16m. A pendulum 10m down avoids the worst of the water, which
continues down a clean circular shaft (see below).
<p>The pendulum reaches <b>W.C.S. series</b> where two short drops in a rift
lead to a bolt rebelay in a massive jammed boulder. Just below this, a
window opens into a narrow shaft which is undescended. At the foot of the
rift, a short section of hading rift gets wetter at the head of the next
pitch, whose 11m are always lashed by spray from somewhere above.
<p>A short traverse into a large alcove escapes the spray and facilitates a
dry hang for <b>FUDE</b>, a 14m pitch with natural belays set well back and
soft squidgy choss at the pitch head. Two climbs lead to a rift/ramp area
where the way on is tight and thrutchy. <b>Nil Desperandum</b> soon drops to
the head of a short pitch and more climbs down into a chamber.
<p>The rift outlet is too tight, but a 5m climb up gains a bypass where a
short traverse leads to <b>Ardua</b>, a pitch of 11m. Down the slope, the
water sinks in boulders, but the way on is a slot in the wall behind a large
boulder. This immediately bells out onto <b>Astra</b>, a 38m pitch where a
pendulum onto and over a huge chocked boulder reaches bolts for the second
part of the pitch, a superb 25m drop down one end of a large rift.
<p>Climbing down at the far end of the rift, an area of breakdown is
reached. Up the boulders, a rift enters from the right (presumed to be an
inlet, but not explored), while water can be heard away to the left.
However, the loose nature of this area, combined with the pitch below,
precluded anything more than a cursory examination.
<p>Under the boulders, a short pitch lands in a chamber where the water is
rejoined shortly before it cascades over the lip of another large shaft, the
limit of exploration in 1987.
<p>The pitch is 57m and quite wet, dropping into a sizeable chamber (50m x
10m and 40m high), <b>The Planetarium</b>. This chamber is formed along a
fault, with breakdown littering the floor. At one end, under a large
waterfall, is a pitch between the wall and the boulders. This drops 15m into
an extremely loose boulder choke <b>Religious Places</b>, with no way on. No
other route out could be found from the Planetarium, giving an overall depth
of 331m.
<p>The wet way on from the bottom of Aquarius descends pitches of 7m and
27m. The latter is arguably the best pitch of the cave, hanging free for 23m
beside a column of water. Unfortunately, the way on is a tiny impassable
rift.
<p><b>Exploration</b>: <a href="../others/luss/index.htm">LUSS</a> 1987-8
<p><b>References :</b>
<dl>
<dt>87.1514<dd><cite>Austria Reconnaissance Expedition 1987, Lancaster University Speleological Society</cite>
<dt>89.1866<dd><cite>Dead Mountains Expedition 1988, L.U.S.S.</cite> 24pp illus.
</dl>
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<title>1626:LA34</title>
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<body>
<center><table border=0 width=100%>
<tr><th align=left><font size=+2>LA34</font></th>
<th align=center><font size=+2>Ratselh&ouml;hle</font></th>
<th align=right><font size=+2>3/S +</font></th></tr>
</table></center>
<p><b>Altitude</b>: 1835m<br>
<b>Location</b>: 13&deg; 50' 30&quot; E, 47&#176; 42' 20&quot; N<br>
Slightly to the right of a hillock visible from Sternloch
(<a href="la12.htm"> LA12</a>) approx. 200m SE of
<a href="la11.htm">LA11</a>.<br> This is borderline 1626 or 1623
<p>Originally thought to be a choked shaft, it was noted as &quot;worth
another look&quot; in 1987, but was not relocated in 1988. Closer inspection
with a ladder revealed parallel slots in the rift and a noticeable draught.
<p>The original entrance is a &quot;walk-in&quot; open shaft which leads on
to a twisted vertical pitch of 17m, <b>Parthos</b>, into a sizeable chamber
at the top of a rubble slope. The obvious small wriggle at the bottom of the
slope leads to the <b>Musketeers' Series</b>, while a bolted climb leads to
the main way on.
<p>The Musketeers' Series consists of stooping phreatic passages, with a 5m
pitch, then a couple of climbs to the head of an 11m pitch, <b>Aramis</b>,
into a chamber. At the far end, a further pitch, <b>Athos</b>, is 8m. The
way on is up a short climb to the head of a 5m+10m ramp, <b>Porthos</b>,
down to a phreatic tube with a silted up floor. Digging in the silt revealed
a tight rift rising up, but as this was too tight, the dig was abandoned.
The water from Aramis descends a tight rift in the base of the phreatic
tube, but after 3m, this too became too tight.
<p>The climb up before the Musketeers' Series leads quickly to a T-junction.
To the right, a winding ramp passage of decreasing size leads on and up with
several fallen blocks making progress awkward. This route ends at a small
chamber with an inlet dropping from the roof. Left from the T-junction leads
on down a gently sloping boulder ramp in stooping, then walking passage.
This increases in size and becomes steeper before emerging into the side of
an enormous boulder ramp, <b>Hillsborough Revisited</b>. The inlet passage
enters three quarters of the way up Hillsborough, which is 10m wide by 5m
high and drops a total of 40m at 40&deg;. At the base of Hillsborough, an
aven rises to the surface and daylight can be seen reflecting off the sides
of this second entrance. A third entrance was discovered on the surface
which leads down a deep grike through a tight arch and into a small chamber.
Digging boulders revealed a steeply inclined squeeze leading onto a pitch at
the top of the Hillsborough ramp. The base of this pitch leads onto an
inclined overhanging terrace with a hole at the back which drops 2m onto
another inclined overhanging terrace. A 4m climb down from this ledge ends
at the top of the boulder ramp of Hillsborough.
<p>The base of Hillsborough was blind until a dig in unstable boulders on
the left hand side revealed a tight drop between two wedged boulders into
another very sizeable ramp, <b>Penistone Road</b>. This ramp is convoluted
and twists around open shafts and roof collapse to end in a huge chamber
with a small muddy hole in the floor, <b>The Hole in the Road</b>. This way
on is blind.
<p>An alternative route from the main ramp of Penistone Road leads down an
old phreatic tube decorated with calcite frost and numerous small helictites
to a flat-out crawl to a 25m blind pitch.
<p>Near the bottom of the Hole in the Road, a 6m rope climb up the eastern
wall, <b>The Escalator</b>, leads to a series of solution tubes. A 1m
diameter tube drops NE into <b>The Broadwalk</b>, a sizeable mud-floored
phreatic passage. Here, following a strong draught, the passage opens up,
becoming very high with a number of avens cutting down into the passage. A
4m rope climb drops down to the head of a pitch, <b>Reason to Believe?</b>.
This dry shaft is disjointed and 144m deep, broken at approximately half
depth by a 'saddle'. A further short pitch lands on a slope before the final
drop into a sizeable chamber. The only exit from this chamber is to the east
and is a muddy rift passage traversed at various levels. This leads to the
head of a further series of disjointed shafts and the wet 77m pitch <b>More
than a Feeling</b>. Here a 57m drop lands on a spray-lashed ledge and a
further 20m drop gives way to a large boulder slope. Two wet 2m climbs lead
up to the head of a 7m pitch which leads to the base of the shaft.
<p>Through the small passage across the base of the shaft, a climb down
through boulders leads to a rift streamway. Only a short way down is an 11m
pitch followed immediately by a 17m pitch, <b>Leonie's Birthday Leap</b>.
The stream leads on once more until it cuts away and a traverse along a
muddy rift passage leads to the head of a fault collapse chamber running
away at an angle of 70&deg;. Over 20m above the stream a distinctly dodgy
rope climb/abseil leads to a point where a climb back around rejoins the
stream. A further 8m rope climb leads to the last 19m pitch which drops into
a sump at a depth of 425m.
<p><b>Exploration</b>: <a href="../others/luss/index.htm">LUSS</a> 1987,1989
<p><b>References :</b>
<dl>
<dt>87.1514<dd><cite>Austria Reconnaissance Expedition 1987, Lancaster University Speleological Society</cite>
<dt>90.1341<dd><cite>Dead Mountains Expedition, Ian Rolland, Underground October 1989 pp 4-9 (Army Caving Association)</cite>
<dt>90.1342<dd><cite>Dead Mountains Expedition 1989, Ian Rolland, Chelsea Speleological Society Newsletter 32(5) pp 56-9</cite>
</dl>
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1623:0
</title>
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<h2>Altausseer See north shore vauclusian risings</h2>
<p>A walk around Altausseer See reveals few streams flowing in to the lake,
but a sizeable river flowing out, fuelling speculation that there were
one or more underwater risings in the lake. CUCC were told that an area
along the northern edge of the lake, below the cliffs of Steinwand, did
not freeze over in winter, despite the rest of the lake being fit for
skating and curling for most of the season.
<p>This part of the lake was dived by John Cordingley, Andy Goddard, Mike
Thomas and Phil Murphy, members of the Cave Diving Group, in 1989. The dives
were most notable for the discovery of a body and recovery of a right
humerus, belonging to someone who had drowned in 1955, but the source of the
water was also found. Water rises in many tiny blowholes in a 30m square
area at a depth of -36m, each blowing up sand up to 1.5m above the lake bed.
<p><center><a href="../piclinks/jncalt.htm"><img src="../tinypix/jncalt.jpg" width=124 height=199></a></center>
<p>Further dives by CDG with Hubert Gaisberger and Wolfgang Gasperl (divers
from the local fire brigade) revealed no way into the system, but did
recover the foot belonging to the leg. The very hung-over group also had
great fun with the fire-brigade's big red speedboat.
<p>Although one of the divers suggested the name "Rancid dead person
spring", it seems more appropriate to use "Steinwandquelle", as suggested
by John Cordingley.
<hr>
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<title>
1623: Altausseer See to Hochklapf area
</title>
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<body>
<h1>N &amp; NE shore of Altauseer See</h1>
Altausseer See is a 2 km long glacier-carved lake south of the Loser
plateau. Its north shore lies on a significant fault which marks the
SE boundary of the block of limestone of which Loser is made. A number
of small resurgences feed the lake, but in dry weather none of those
above the surface carry anything other than very local drainage.
<p>Within the lake are a number of <a href="0.htm">underwater
resurgences</a>. These appear to lie on the fault itself, and explain
why the deepest points of certain caves coincide with the level of
Altausseer See at 712m above sea level.
<p>In much wetter weather, water emerges from flood risings on the north
shore or much higher on the hillside. The closest to the lake,
<a href="../noinfo/aaussee/2.htm">Wasserl&ouml;cher</a>,
is associated with a significant cave,
<a href="../noinfo/aaussee/1.htm">Li&auml;gerh&ouml;hle</a>. Another major
stream course enters the lake further west, near some boat houses and places
or refreshment at the end of the motorable road. This is normally dry, but
apparently carries huge volumes of flood water from risings at about 1080m in
<b>Kiler Lahn</b>, a steep gully. We know of no documented caves in this
gully, which is in a rather inaccessible position.
<p>To the northeast of the lake, ("behind" it, as seen from the village of
Altaussee) a glacier-carved valley rises to the pass of Hochklapf Sattel. A
steep path can be followed up through woodland to join the
<a href="../smkridge/via201.htm">St&ouml;gerweg path</a> from the
<a href="../smkridge/index.htm">Stellerwegh&ouml;hle area</a>, which
continues NE to <a href="../wilden/index.htm">Wildensee</a>. There are
<a href="../noinfo/aaussee/51.htm">a few caves</a> west of this path, below
the cliffs of Wei&szlig;e Wand.
<hr>
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<head>
<title>
Austrian kataster area 1623
</title>
</head>
<body>
<h1>Area 1623: Loser-AugstEck plateau</h1>
Within the Austrian kataster, area 1620 is the Western Totes Gebirge. Area
1623 is the Loser - Augst-Eck plateau, bounded to the SE by path 234 from the
Wildenseehutte down to Altausseer See, to the south by the lake itself, then
to the SW by the road to Blaa-Alm. The Western edge is marked by the valley
of Gr&uuml;ne Bichl, and the northern limit is the ridge crest of
Sch&ouml;nberg, then a rather ill-defined line back to the
Wildenseeh&uuml;tte. Within this area, by far the majority of caves are above
1500m in an area from around Augst See, along the major ridge line of
Schwarzmooskogel towards Augst-Eck (forming a long strip on the SE of the
area), and across the plateau west of Schwarzmooskogel.
<p>Access to the area is relatively easy at its southern edge, as the <a
href="tollrd.htm">Loser Panoramastra&szlig;e</a> (a toll road) climbs the
southern slopes of Loser to reach a large parking area and self-service
restaurant at 1600m just below Augst See. From here, good paths reach both
the southern slopes of Vd. Schwarzmooskogel, and also north to a col
overlooking the extensive pathless central plateau. Both the further reaches
of the central plateau and the areas around the Sch&ouml;nberg, Gries Kogel
and Augst-Eck ridges are remote - being large pathless areas of rough karren
with little or no water supplies except for snowmelt.
<p><img alt="" src="images/seesw.jpg" width=800 height=440><br>
Plateau visualisation by Pennine Software (still in early development
stages :-)
<p>There are approaching two hundred caves known at present in the area, so
for convenience, we have broken the area down into smaller areas, with a
number of related caves in each. Some of these areas are natural - separated
by clear geographic boundaries like big cliffs, or areas of non-karstic
rocks. Others are more arbitrary, and are defined more by route of access
than by any real geographical distinction. Apart from a few caves found in
the first couple of years, CUCC's work has been confined to just the first
four of these smaller areas, though the map overlaps onto most of the others.
<p><img src="maps/newmap.gif" width=602 height=627 USEMAP="#areas">
<map name="areas">
<area shape="poly" coords="149,317,155,253,138,236,143,165,230,100,273,81,346,85,367,99,360,110,365,114,356,146,336,170,326,197,331,207,324,218,324,246,305,261,284,293,264,296,206,294" href="plateau/index.htm">
<area shape="poly" coords="367,99,448,123,505,153,545,165,541,217,518,235,505,268,461,335,461,346,467,350,461,356,464,373,432,439,346,505,263,529,254,508,234,511,237,494,248,440,287,358,284,293,305,261,324,246,324,218,331,207,326,197,336,170,356,146,365,114,360,110 " href="smkridge/index.htm">
<area shape="poly" coords="12,440,17,478,51,523,78,541,102,550,141,468,170,475,183,491,219,424,258,378,260,312,264,296,206,294,149,317,101,346,46,366,30,393" href="br-alm/index.htm">
<area shape="poly" coords="183,491,186,502,215,508,237,494,248,440,287,358,284,293,264,296,260,312,258,378,219,424" href="kratzer/index.htm">
<area shape="poly" coords="602,0,577,0,526,45,505,153,545,165,541,217,518,235,505,268,461,335,461,346,467,350,478,344,506,353,602,204" href="wilden/index.htm">
<area shape="poly" coords="0,0,577,0,526,45,505,153,448,123,367,99,346,85,273,81,230,100,143,165,90,200,62,240,48,239,12,284,0,287" href="remote/index.htm">
<area shape="poly" coords="234,511,224,535,188,548,181,559,152,559,139,574,139,595,116,613,113,626,0,626,0,624,4,612,12,602,26,597,26,595,38,592,45,581,68,566,75,568,102,550,141,468,170,475,183,491,186,502,215,508,237,494" href="egglgrub/index.htm">
<area shape="poly" coords="0,456,12,440,17,478,51,523,78,541,102,550,75,568,68,566,45,581,38,592,26,595,26,593,21,593,8,601,0,613" href="loser/index.htm">
<area shape="poly" coords="0,456,12,440,30,393,46,366,101,346,149,317,155,253,138,236,143,165,90,200,62,240,48,239,12,284,0,287" href="gschwand/index.htm">
<area shape="poly" coords="113,626,116,613,139,595,139,574,152,559,181,559,188,548,224,535,234,511,254,508,263,529,346,505,432,439,464,373,461,356,467,350,478,344,506,353,486,382,440,488,331,611,300,626" href="aaussee/index.htm">
<area shape="poly" coords="0,613,8,601,21,593,26,593,26,597,12,602,4,612,0,624" href="tollrd.htm">
</map>
<ol>
<li><a href="plateau/index.htm">Main plateau over Schwarzmoossattel</a>
<li><a href="smkridge/index.htm">Whole Schwarzmooskogel ridge area</a> which has four approaches:
<ul>
<li><a href="smkridge/vianip.htm">The walk in to the "Nipple" area</a>
<li><a href="smkridge/via201.htm">The walk in to the Stellerwegh&ouml;hle area</a>
<li><a href="smkridge/via161.htm">The walk in to the Kaninchenh&ouml;hle area</a>
<li><a href="smkridge/viavsk.htm">The walk in to the Vord. Schwarzmooskogel area</a>
</ul>
<li><a href="br-alm/index.htm">Br&auml;uning Alm and Kunntal</a>
<li><a href="kratzer/index.htm">Kratzer valley and area south of Schwarzmoossattel</a>
<li><a href="wilden/index.htm">East of Hinterer Schwarzmookogel to Wildensee</a>
<li><a href="remote/index.htm">&quot;Further&quot; plateau and out to Augst-Eck</a>
<li><a href="egglgrub/index.htm">Sommersitz and Egglgrube area</a>
<li><a href="loser/index.htm">Loser and around Augst-see (access from Toll road)</a>
<li><a href="gschwand/index.htm">Gschwandt Alm and area east of Blaa-Alm</a>
<li><a href="aaussee/index.htm">North of Altausseer-See and valley to Hochklapf</a>
<li><a href="augstb/index.htm">Ramsau/Posern area: Augst Bach valley below Toll road</a>
</ol>
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<a href="infodx.htm"><b>Index</b> to Expo</a> information pages<br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../icons/lists/1.gif">
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<title>
1623: Augstbach/Ramsau/Posern area
</title>
</head>
<body>
<center><h1>Augstbach valley and villages</h1>
<table border>
<caption align=top>Caves in the area (all are in the "NoInfo"<br>protected part of the archive)</caption>
<tr><td><a name="3">3</a></td>
<td><a href="../noinfo/augstb/3.htm">Gellerofen (= G&ouml;ller Loch)</a></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="4">4</a></td>
<td><a href="../noinfo/augstb/4.htm">Ritscherbachh&ouml;hle (am Lecker)</a></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="53">53</a></td>
<td><a href="../noinfo/augstb/53.htm">Gellerli&auml;ger</a></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="54">54</a></td>
<td><a href="../noinfo/augstb/54.htm">Seeh&ouml;hle</a></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="66">66</a></td>
<td><a href="../noinfo/augstb/66.htm">L&ouml;ckerwegh&ouml;hle</a></td></tr>
</table></center>
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CUCC's Austria Base Camps
</title>
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<body>
<h1>Base Camp</h1>
The first CUCC expeditions camped courtesy of Fritz Madlmeier (who annually
plied us with free beer on arrival and departure) at his campsite by the
lake in Altaussee, with splendid views of the Trisselberg and very
convenient for the <a href="tollrd.htm">Loser Panoramastra&szlig;e</a>, as
well as various local hostelries.
<center><p><a href="piclinks/bc81.htm"><img src="tinypix/bc81.jpg" width=137
height=109 hspace=20></a><a href="piclinks/fritzs.htm"><img alt="View across
the lake from 1981 basecamp" src="tinypix/fritzs.jpg" width=153 height=106
hspace=20></a> <p><a href="piclinks/bc78.htm"><img src="tinypix/bc78.jpg"
width=200 height=125 hspace=20></a><a href="piclinks/bc82.htm"><img
src="tinypix/bc82.jpg" width=206 height=142 hspace=20></a></center>
<p>Eventually we outgrew his rather restricted space and moved to the other
side of Bad Aussee, at
<a href="http://www.aussee.at/staudnwirt/staudnwirtengl.htm">Gasthof Staud'nwirt</a>, by
the road to Grundlsee. Here Hilde and Karin Wilpernig have made us very
welcome for many years, and have provided us with many luxuries including
some office space in 1984 and use of the "Potato Hut" ever since, which has
sported a fridge for cold beer since 1995 ! So vital is this to expo morale
that <a href="smkridge/161/fbland.htm#ealgor">some passage</a> has been named
after it.
<p><center><a href="piclinks/staudn.htm">
<img src="tinypix/staudn.jpg" align=middle width=125 height=143></a>
&nbsp;&nbsp;Gasthof Staud'nwirt from Base Camp (1995)<br clear=all>
It no longer looks like this, having been extended for 1998 -
new photo to follow with 1998 updates :-)</center>
<center><img src="tinypix/bc94.jpg" width=137 height=109
align=middle>&nbsp;Typical Mess tent at Base Camp (wet in 1994, dry in
1995)&nbsp;<a href="piclinks/base95.htm"><img src="tinypix/base95.jpg"
align=middle width=125 height=143></a></center>
<br><a href="piclinks/washit.htm"><img src="tinypix/washit.jpg"
width=161 height=192 align=left></a>The Staud'nwirt sports a river which is
excellent for end-of-expo ropewashing, if it's not in too high a
flood&nbsp;!<br clear=all>
<br><a href="piclinks/gearbc.htm"> <img src="tinypix/gearbc.jpg" align=middle
width=135 height=119> </a>&nbsp;&nbsp;Typical expo gear behind
better-than-average transport<br>
More typical expo transport - knackered trailer (1995)&nbsp;&nbsp;
<a href="piclinks/trailr.htm"> <img src="tinypix/trailr.jpg" align=middle
width=170 height=143></a>
<p><center><a href="piclinks/phut1.htm"><img align=middle width=170
height=143 src="tinypix/phut1.jpg"></a> &nbsp;Vital supplies (left) for the
Potato Hut:&nbsp;<img src="tinypix/phut94.jpg" width=205 height=147
align=middle></center>
<hr>
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<a href="infodx.htm"><b>Index</b> to Expo</a> information pages<br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../icons/lists/1.gif">
<a href="areas.htm">Description of CUCC's area</a> and split to subareas<br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../icons/lists/1.gif">
Full <a href="indxal.htm">Index to cave descriptions</a> in area 1623<br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../icons/lists/1.gif">
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1623:95
</title>
</head>
<body>
<center><table border=0 width=100%>
<tr><th align=left><font size=+2>95</font></th>
<th align=center><font size=+2>Br&auml;u schacht 95</font></th>
<th align=right><font size=+2>1/S +</font></th></tr>
</table></center>
<p><b>Altitude:</b> 1585m<br>
<b>Location:</b> South of Br&auml;uning Alm, near camp 1 (1977) ?
<p>A 10m climb down to an unpushed and unpromising tube.
<p><b>Exploration:</b> CUCC 1977 - Team Enthusiast.
<hr>
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<title>1623:96</title>
</head>
<body>
<center><table border=0 width=100%>
<tr><th align=left><font size=+2>96</font></th>
<th align=center><font size=+2>Br&auml;u schacht 96</font></th>
<th align=right><font size=+2>3/S +</font></th></tr>
</table></center>
<p><img alt="entrance photo - 16k jpeg" width=240 height=360 align=left
hspace=10 vspace=10 src="t/s109.jpg"><b>Altitude:</b> c 1600m<br>
<b>Depth:</b> 105m.<br>
<b>Marking:</b> number painted red in 1976, refreshed (probably in orange
which elsewhere hasn't lasted well) in 1990.<br>
<b>Location:</b> In grassy pasture east of Br&auml;uning Alm, next to CUCC's
high-level camp of 1977 (<a href="../tcamps.htm#1977camp">camp 1</a>).
<p>Open shaft of 15m leads to a descending rift. Next pitch of 25m, then a
short climb, 6m pitch and 15m pitch into a chamber where the water sinks.
The upper level of a small rift leads to an abandoned passage and a series
of increasingly muddy freeclimbs to a final squeeze and 5m pitch into a
sordid little sump.
<p><b>Exploration:</b> CUCC 1977 - Team Enthusiast.<br clear=all>
<img alt="grade 1 elevation: 13k gif" width=640 height=900 src="96.gif">
<hr>
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<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0//EN">
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<head>
<title>
1623: Br&auml;uning Alm and Kunntal area
</title>
</head>
<body>
<h1>Br&auml;uning Alm and Br&auml;uning Kunntal</h1>
Following marked path 201 (St&ouml;gerweg) from the Bergrestaurant
northwest, a signposted junction is met, below a ski-lift. Left here leads
over the minor peak of Lackerbichl and on to Br&auml;uning Alm. To the NW
of this peak is the closed depression of Br&auml;uning Kunntal, a doline
deep enough to merit a ski-lift climbing out of it. Two small springs,
below the rim to ENE and ESE, feed into a bog with no speleological
potential.
<p><center><a href="l/kuntal.htm"><img alt="link to 60k photo"
src="t/kuntal.jpg"></a><br>From Lackerbichl over Br&auml;uning Kuntal towards
Br&auml;uning Alm and the Br&auml;uning Wall.</center>
<p>Br&auml;uning Alm is more conveniently approached by continuing on the
main path to a further signposted junction at <a href="../egglgrub/index.htm">
Egglgrube</a>. Ahead, the path climbs a small scar, but left, posted to
Br&auml;uning Zinken, the path traverses above a small valley to reach a
group of huts serving the summer pasture of Br&auml;uning Alm. Springs below
the huts feed into sinks in the valley bottom, but these offer no
significant cave.
<p><center><a href="l/almtal.htm"><img alt="link to 60k photo"
src="t/almtal.jpg"></a><br>Looking up the small valley traversed by
the route to Br&auml;uning Alm</center>
<p>To the east of the pasture is an area of limestone scars, with another
grassy area, used by CUCC for a brief top camp
(<a href="../tcamps.htm#1977camp">camp 1</a>) in 1977. There are a few
entrances in the limestone here, and more in the valley north of the huts,
leading toward the col of Br&auml;uning Sattel. Areas of scars between this
valley and the ridge used by the <a href="../plateau/walkin.htm">path to the
plateau</a> have not been looked at in any detail by CUCC, but are thought to
have been prospected by the Austrians with no results.
<p><center><a href="l/bahuts.htm"><img alt="link to 25k photo"
src="t/bahuts.jpg"></a><br>The huts of Br&auml;uning Alm from the continuing
walk up to the plateau, seen in evening light.</center>
<center><table border>
<tr><td><a name="26">26</a></td>
<td><a href="../noinfo/br-alm/26.htm">Wasserschlinger I</a></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="27">27</a></td>
<td><a href="../noinfo/br-alm/27.htm">Wasserschlinger II</a></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="29">29</a></td>
<td><a href="../noinfo/br-alm/29.htm">Schwarzmoosloch</a></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="30">30</a></td>
<td><a href="../noinfo/br-alm/30.htm">Grundloses Loch</a></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="33">33</a></td>
<td><a href="../noinfo/br-alm/33.htm">Schichtgrenzenh&ouml;hle</a></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="61">61</a></td>
<td><a href="../noinfo/br-alm/61.htm">Gemsbockh&ouml;hle</a></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="95">95</a></td>
<td><a href="95.htm">Br&auml;u schacht 95</a></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="96">96</a></td>
<td><a href="96.htm">Br&auml;u schacht 96</a></td></tr>
</table></center>
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<head>
<title>
Br&auml;uning Alm from Egglgrube
</title>
</head>
<body>
<img src="../i/almtal.jpg" width=617 height=471>
<p>A view from the junction of paths at Egglgrube. Off right, out of the
picture, is the continuing path 201 towards the Stellerweg area. Off left is
the arriving path 201 from the Bergrestaurant. Ahead is the small valley
full of choked sinkholes which leads up to Br&auml;uning Alm. The walk-in to
the plateau goes up here towards the Br&auml;uning Wall, seen on the
skyline. The 1977 high camp was on a flat grassy area behind the sunlight
limestone in the centre of the view. The path crosses the wooded slopes
above this, and reaches the plateau via the col of Schwarzmoossattel, just
where the skyline crosses the right hand edge of the photo.
<br><font size=-1>Photo &copy; Andy Waddington, 1982</font>
<!-- Photo L117, Photo-CD 6121 1651 2353 img 36 -->
<hr>
<!-- LINKS -->
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../index.htm">Br&auml;uning</a> Alm description<br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../plateau/index.htm">Plateau</a> description<br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/1.gif">
<a href="../../plateau/walkin.htm">Plateau</a> walk-in<br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../areas.htm">Area/subarea descriptions</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../index.htm">Back to Expedition Intro page</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../../index.htm">Back to CUCC Home page</a>
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<html lang=en>
<head>
<title>
Br&auml;uning Alm huts from plateau approach
</title>
</head>
<body>
<img src="../i/bahuts.jpg" width=600 height=360>
<p>This is a view of the huts of Br&auml;uning Alm seen from the most
frequently used path approaching the Schwarzmoossattel and the plateau. The
nearest sunlit patch of pasture, to the left of the photo, was the site of
the 1977 high camp, situated here as the springs left of the huts were the
nearest water supply we had then discovered to the plateau. A few caves
nearby were explored, but most work was done by walking a further ten-fifteen
minutes to reach the plateau.
<br><font size=-1>Photo &copy; Andy Waddington, 1993</font>
<!-- Neg. scanned Nikon Coolscan II 900x540 at 675 dpi, 1997.08.15, AERW -->
<hr>
<!-- LINKS -->
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../index.htm">Br&auml;uning</a> Alm description<br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/1.gif">
<a href="../../tcamps.htm#1977camp">1977 Top Camp</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../plateau/index.htm">Plateau</a> description<br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../areas.htm">Area/subarea descriptions</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../index.htm">Back to Expedition Intro page</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../../index.htm">Back to CUCC Home page</a>
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<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0//EN">
<html lang=en>
<head>
<title>
Br&auml;uning Kunntal and Alm
</title>
</head>
<body>
<img src="../i/kuntal.jpg" width=629 height=439>
<p>Water sinking in the huge closed depression of Br&auml;uning Kunntal
(left) rises from small springs on the near side of a broad grassy col at
Br&auml;uning Alm (shepherds' huts, right of centre). Springs on the other
side of the col were the water supply for the 1977 high camp. There has been
little found of speleological interest in this area of pasture. CUCC's route
to the plateau passes the huts and ascends the rocky pine-covered slopes
behind, to the col to the right of the Br&auml;uning wall.
Kaninchenh&ouml;hle is on the sunny slopes of the Hinterer Schwarzmooskogel
on the skyline to the right.
<br><font size=-1>Photo &copy; Andy Waddington, 1990</font>
<!-- Photo CK152, Photo-CD 6121 1651 2353 img 40 -->
<hr>
<!-- LINKS -->
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../index.htm">Br&auml;uning</a> Alm description<br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../plateau/index.htm">Plateau</a> description<br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/1.gif">
<a href="../../plateau/walkin.htm">Plateau</a> walk-in<br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../areas.htm">Area/subarea descriptions</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../index.htm">Back to Expedition Intro page</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../../index.htm">Back to CUCC Home page</a>
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<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0//EN">
<html lang=en>
<head>
<title>
1977 Top Camp from plateau approach
</title>
</head>
<body>
<img src="../i/tc1977.jpg" width=630 height=429>
<p>This is a view of the huts of Br&auml;uning Alm seen from the most
frequently used path approaching the Schwarzmoossattel and the plateau.
Just visible in the pasture between limestone pavements left of centre
are the two tents of the 1977 high camp, situated here as it was the
only place with a water supply we had then discovered. A few caves
nearby were explored, but most work was done by walking a further
ten-fifteen minutes to reach the plateau.
<br><font size=-1>Photo &copy; Andy Waddington, 1977</font>
<!-- Photo S125, Photo-CD 6121 1651 2353 img 80 -->
<hr>
<!-- LINKS -->
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../index.htm">Br&auml;uning</a> Alm description<br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/1.gif">
<a href="../../tcamps.htm#1977camp">1977 Top Camp</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../plateau/index.htm">Plateau</a> description<br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../areas.htm">Area/subarea descriptions</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../index.htm">Back to Expedition Intro page</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../../index.htm">Back to CUCC Home page</a>
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<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0//EN">
<html lang=en>
<head>
<title>
1977 Top Camp
</title>
</head>
<body>
<img src="../i/tc77a.jpg" width=550 height=412>
<p>Tents of the 1977 advance camp on the pasture above Br&auml;uning Alm.
This is just off the path now used by CUCC on the walk-in to the current Top
Camp at the edge of the plateau. The three cavers (Julian Griffiths, Nick
Reckert and Steve Perry) are just getting ready for a trip into 1623/95, an
open shaft just behind the photographer. Note that all are in wetsuits !
<br><font size=-1>Photo &copy; Andy Waddington, 1977</font>
<!-- Photo S107, Photo-CD 6121 1651 2353 img 98 -->
<hr>
<!-- LINKS -->
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../index.htm">Br&auml;uning</a> Alm description<br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/1.gif">
<a href="../../tcamps.htm#1977camp">1977 Top Camp</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../plateau/index.htm">Plateau</a> description<br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../areas.htm">Area/subarea descriptions</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../index.htm">Back to Expedition Intro page</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../../index.htm">Back to CUCC Home page</a>
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<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0//EN">
<html lang=en>
<head>
<title>
1977 Top Camp
</title>
</head>
<body>
<img src="../i/tc77b.jpg" width=603 height=352>
<p>Tents of the 1977 advance camp on the pasture above Br&auml;uning Alm,
seen across the dry valley from the shepherds' huts. The path now used by
CUCC on the walk-in to the current Top Camp at the edge of the plateau is
visible in the foreground. Just left of this photo, it turns up the hill
above the old campsite.
<br><font size=-1>Photo &copy; Andy Waddington, 1977</font>
<!-- Photo S102, Photo-CD 6121 1651 2353 img 99 -->
<hr>
<!-- LINKS -->
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../index.htm">Br&auml;uning</a> Alm description<br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/1.gif">
<a href="../../tcamps.htm#1977camp">1977 Top Camp</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../plateau/index.htm">Plateau</a> description<br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../areas.htm">Area/subarea descriptions</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../index.htm">Back to Expedition Intro page</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../../../index.htm">Back to CUCC Home page</a>
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<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0//EN">
<html lang=en>
<head>
<title>
CUCC WWW pages: Copyright
</title>
</head>
<body>
<center><h1>Copyright notice</h1></center>
All material on these Web pages is copyright, but in the majority of cases,
permission to reproduce will be granted with due acknowledgement. Some of
the CUCC material has previously appeared in printed publications, is
acknowledged as such here, and any further reproduction should similarly
acknowledge the place of <u>original</u> publication. Where previously
published in printed form, there is no need to cite the web pages as source
too.
<p>A number of the cave descriptions are derived from material published in
the Austrian cave kataster, translated by CUCC members. We believe that
copyright in the translation can be assigned to CUCC, but acknowledgement of
the original source is included where this is available. We have been asked
to restrict access to cave descriptions derived from Austrian sources, so
you will find that this material is in the "NoInfo" hierarchy which is under
password protection.
<p>Copies of this archive being browsed from local disc (especially if
intended to be used on a machine with no "real" net connection) may contain a
mirror of certain pages produced by third parties. There will always be a
link to the original website, as well as an internal link to the local
mirror. These pages are <b>not</b> reproduced on our main web server, and you
will therefore find that the local link will not work when browsing from
chaos.
<p>A number of other descriptions are derived from individual club
publications, and the sources are individually acknowledged. Again, where
translated, we believe that copyright in the translation lies with the
translator, and rights to grant permission to use the material have been
granted to CUCC. Where original publication was in English (material from
Bristol Exploration Club, University of Bristol Speleological Society and
Lancaster University Speleological Society), then copyright undoubtedly lies
with those organisations or with the individual authors. Permission has been
sought to include such material in the archive, but neither CUCC nor the
editors of these pages have been granted the right to permit further
reproduction - please approach these organisations or the original authors
direct.
<p>Copyright in the html, page layout and structure of the archive lies with
Andy Waddington in almost all cases.
<p><b>Photographs</b>: Where scanned photographs or images digitised from
video are included, the copyright information for the original photograph is
included in the html page which includes the fullsized image. In almost all
cases, the html files, page layout and image manipulation used to produce an
image for the website is &copy; Andy Waddington. In these cases, these
aspects may be reproduced with acknowledgement, but permission to use the
image must be sought from the original photographer.
<p>There is a list of all the individual
<a href="folk/author.htm">contributors</a> to this archive, who ultimately
own copyright to the original articles. As almost everyone on an expedition
writes something in the logbook, see the list of
<a href="folk/index.htm">expedition members</a> for a pretty inclusive list of
authors.
<p>Where no address is given, please approach the webmaster
(email: &lt;Austria&gt; on site pennine.demon.co.uk)
in the first instance before reproducing any material.
<p>And finally ... material written specifically for this archive tries to be
as objective, accurate and up-to-date as possible. Individual articles and
logbook write-ups may not be any of these. In <b>ALL</b> cases, any opinions
expressed are those of the contributing author, and do not necessarily
reflect an official position of Cambridge University Caving Club or of any
other body which they may appear to represent. Any representation of a legal
or 'official' position reflects our best efforts at understanding, but should
not be taken as an authoritative source. Errors, omissions and
misunderstandings are inevitable, especially when there are language
barriers and only one visit to the area each year. Legal positions,
regulations, policies and responsible bodies all change, and the latest
situation may not yet have come to our attention. In no case can CUCC or the
authors of information presented here be held responsible for any conflict,
loss or consequential damage arising from the use of or inability to use the
information. We would appreciate being informed of any errors, omissions or
misunderstandings of which you become aware.
<hr>
<!-- LINKS -->
<img alt="&gt;" src="../icons/lists/0.gif">
Back to <a href="../index.htm">CUCC Home page</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../icons/lists/0.gif">
Back to <a href="index.htm">Expedition Intro page</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../icons/lists/0.gif">
<b>Main Indices:</b><br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../icons/lists/1.gif">
<a href="infodx.htm"><b>Index</b> to Expo</a> information pages<br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../icons/lists/1.gif">
<a href="areas.htm">Description of CUCC's area</a> and split to subareas<br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../icons/lists/1.gif">
Full <a href="indxal.htm">Index to cave descriptions</a> in area 1623<br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../icons/lists/1.gif">
List of (links to) <a href="pubs.htm">published reports and logbooks</a>
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<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0//EN">
<html lang=en>
<head>
<title>
Visiting CUCC's Caves
</title>
</head>
<body>
<center><h1>Warning and disclaimer</h1></center>
Many of the caves described in these pages are in a Nature Reserve
(Naturschutzgebiet), in which permission is legally required (and most often
denied) for both caving and camping. Austria has a very strict cave
conservation ethic - permission to cave is unlikely to be granted without
the support of the local caving organisation, who are currently discouraging
new exploration by any groups who have not previously worked in the area.
<p>Care should be taken where possible to stick to existing paths. Be aware
that knowing the coordinates of a cave, and/or bearings to prominent
landmarks, is no guarantee of being able to find it in the intricate and
confusing limestone karren fields. Marking of caves or routes by paint is
now strongly discouraged, more discrete metal tags being used instead. This
makes caves even harder to spot from any distance away.
<p>Many of the caves were explored up to twenty years ago, using 8mm
self-drilling anchors - the hangers were removed. Not all of these were
well-placed, and some were placed for ladders, not SRT. All will have
deteriorated, even though, in most cases, they were greased during derigging.
Some of them are very hard to find (even with a detailed rigging guide) and
omission of a critical rebelay or deviation can render a pitch much more
dangerous either through abrasion or through greater exposure to floodwater.
Many of the caves contain loose rock, many are subject to rapid flooding with
very cold runoff water. Rocks can move, ice formations can form in different
places each year and may be in a greater or lesser state of decomposition
during the summer. What may have been safe rigging during the original
exploration may not be safe today. Snow plugs on entrance pitches may
collapse without warning. Other hazards may exist of which the original
explorers were unaware.
<p>Please take these caves as you find them and treat their descent as if it
was original exploration. It is up to the individual to satisfy his or
herself that the descent is safe, that any belays used or reused are sound.
CUCC does not maintain any of the anchors or fixed ropes in the caves except
during their own continuing explorations and even then cannot guarantee their
safety. Neither CUCC nor any member or guest of a CUCC expedition can be held
responsible for any accident occurring to third parties descending any of the
caves described here, even if using equipment placed by such persons. If you
are not prepared to assume responsibility for your own safety, please stay
out of these caves or take suitable training to ensure that you can assess
and deal with the risks.
<p>Be aware that it can take considerable time for any rescue effort to be
organised in this location, so visitors should aim to be self-reliant.
Although the Austrian rescue organisation may be able to call upon the
services of a helicopter, these cannot fly at night, and military operations
will take priority over civilian rescue. You'll need a fluent german speaker
(ie. able to converse accurately over the phone) to be able to make contact
with the rescue service at all. It is in your interest to make contact with
any other cavers or expeditions in the area, as well as the local caving
groups, <b>before</b> any rescue effort is required. It is also your moral
responsibility to offer assistance in the event that another group is
involved in a rescue situation. Unlike rescues in the UK, which tend to use
huge numbers of haulers, very few Austrian cavers are available for any
given rescue.
It may be helpful to read the <a href="handbook/rescue.htm">Rescue Guide</a>
which CUCC uses on its expeditions.
<p>Finally, information presented here is gathered together from a wide
variety of sources, from detailed reports written at the time of exploration
to word-of-mouth from memory many years later. Although every care has been
taken to ensure that it is correct (for our own use if nothing else :-),
<b>neither CUCC nor the editors of this archive make any warranty as to the
accuracy or currency of anything presented here</b>. In <b>ALL</b> cases, any
opinions expressed are those of the contributing author, and do not
necessarily reflect an official position of Cambridge University Caving Club
or of any other body which they may appear to represent. Any representation
of a legal or 'official' position reflects our best efforts at understanding,
but should not be taken as an authoritative source. Errors, omissions and
misunderstandings are inevitable, especially when there are language barriers
and only one visit to the area each year. Legal positions, regulations,
policies and responsible bodies all change, and the latest situation may not
yet have come to our attention. In no case can CUCC or the authors of
information presented here be held responsible for any conflict, loss or
consequential damage arising from the use of or inability to use the
information. We would appreciate being informed of any errors, omissions or
misunderstandings of which you become aware.
<p>Please also read our <a href="copyit.htm">copyright notice</a>.
<hr>
<!-- LINKS -->
<img alt="&gt;" src="../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="../index.htm">Back to CUCC Home page</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="index.htm">Back to Expedition Home page</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="infodx.htm">Index to info/topics pages</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="areas.htm">Description of CUCC's area</a> and split to subareas<br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="indxal.htm">Full Index to area 1623 cave descriptions</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../icons/lists/0.gif">
List of (and links to) <a href="pubs.htm">published reports and logbooks</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="gall0.htm">Index (text only) to pictures</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="gallery/0.htm">Index (with thumbnails) to pictures</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../icons/lists/0.gif">
Table of <a href="folk/index.htm">members of CUCC expeditions</a> 1976-98<br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../icons/lists/0.gif">
<a href="others/index.htm">Other groups</a> who have worked in the area.
</body>
</html>

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<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0//EN">
<html lang=en>
<head>
<title>
CUCC's place in the Austrian Deep and Long caves
</title>
</head>
<body>
<h2>Austrian Deep and Long caves</h2>
<p>Most of this information is from the World Deep and Long caves
<a href="http://www.pipeline.com/~caverbob/home.html">lists</a>
maintained by Bob Gulden of the NSS Geo&sup2; committee, and from the
<a href="http://www.inria.fr/agos-sophia/sis/DB/database.html">
database maintained by Eric Madelaine</a> - hence although
only Austrian caves are listed, the sequence number is a world ranking.
Information is a little sparse &lt;800m or &lt;20km, so any
additions or corrections are welcome.
<p>This extract from the lists will go out of data very quickly (except with
respect to caves explored by CUCC, where it can be considered definitive). It was last synched on 1999.09.28. Check the original lists if you want to be up to date.
<h4>Deep caves</h4>
<pre width=102>
# - Cave Name - Depth Length - Source - Date
3 Lamprechtsofen-Vogelshacht 1532 44000 Jaskinie#7 1997
17 Cosanostraloch - Berger - Platteneck H&ouml;hle 1291 30000 International Caver #19 1997
24 Schwer-H&ouml;hlensystem 1219 6101 Atlantis(L) 1996
27 Dachstein-Mammuth&ouml;hle 1209 52944 International Caver #14(S) 1995
33 Jubilaumsschacht 1173 2380 Jaskinie#7 1997
45 Schneeloch 1101 4200 Atlantis(L) 1996
47 Jagerbrunntrog-H&ouml;hlensystem 1078 28026 Atlantis(L) 1996
50 <a href="years/1976/report.htm#hirlatz">Hirlatzh&ouml;hle</a> 1041 84992 Mitteilungen 01/95
53 Herbsth&ouml;hle-Grieskessel (Meanderh&ouml;hle) 1028 ? Atlantis(L) 1996
60 Bleikogelhohle (P35) 1011 Darek bartoszewski
{<a href="noinfo/smkridge/40.htm">Schwarzmooskogeleish&ouml;hle</a> (1623/40), <a href="smkridge/142.htm">1623/142</a> }
66{<a href="noinfo/smkridge/88.htm">L&auml;rchenschacht</a> (1623/88), <a href="smkridge/41.htm">Stellerwegh&ouml;hle</a> 974 22908 CUCC, Arge Sept 1999
{(1623/41), <a href="smkridge/115.htm">Schnellzugh&ouml;hle</a> (1623/115), <a href="smkridge/144.htm">1623/144</a> }
{<a href="smkridge/78.htm">Schwabenschacht</a> (1623/78) }
85 <a href="noinfo/1626/120.htm">Feuertalh&ouml;hlensystem</a> 913 19808 Markus Wiesinger 04/97
94 Hochlecken-Gro&szlig;h&ouml;hle 890 5004 Markus Weisinger 1997
97 Wildbaderh&ouml;hle (1625/150) 874 1646 Atlas - Great Caves of the World 1989
99 <a href="noinfo/1626/117.htm">Trunkemboldschacht</a> (1626/117) 859 Atlas - Great Caves of the World 1989
100 Gruberhornh&ouml;hle 854 6695 Atlantis(L) 1996
106 Gipfel-loch 840 3000 Atlantis(L) 1996
108 D&ouml;f Schacht 839 IntCaver #15(S) 1997
114 Burgunderschacht (1625/20) 827 3250 BCRA HKM3 1997
118 Grutredh&ouml;hlensystem 821 7015 Slovenia Register 1996
120 Schnee-Maria h&ouml;hle 817 5000 Jaskinie #7 1997
124 Kammerschartenh&ouml;hle 813 5500 Jaskinie #6 1997
136 Cabri-h&ouml;hle 800 Atlantis#1(L) 1996
150 Warwas-Glatzen-H&ouml;hlensystem 755 10581 HKM 3 1997
151 Sonnenleitenschscht - GeisterJagerschacht 755 8929 IntCaver#21 1997
152 Orkanh&ouml;hle 754 1600 Caves &amp; Caving N43
153 Schauriger Schacht 754 1035 Taternik#2 Atlantis#1(L) 1996
155 Ariandnieh&ouml;hle 752 5567 Jaskinie#7 1997
162 Der Unheimlische Schacht 747 2000 Taternik#2
149 E3 734 9125 Caves &amp; Caving N49P47
169 Wieserloch 730 2680 Taternik#2 Atlantis#1(L) 1996
175 <a href="noinfo/1626/55.htm">Raucherkarh&ouml;hle</a> (1626/55) 725 70000 Caves &amp; Caving N44P47 Sum89
182 Bretterschacht 715 3156 Atlantis#1(L) 1996
187 Kolkbluser-Monsterh&ouml;hle 711 43426 Atlantis#1(L) 1996
191 Kackerlschacht 708 Spelunca#4 1976
210 Herbsth&ouml;hle 684 1685 Taternik#2 1995
215 Koboldschaht 679 2100 Jaskinie#7 1997
222 Lofererschacht 665 2020 http://home.subito.de/~jochen/davhgffm.htm 1997
223 Otscher-H&ouml;hlensystem 662 23500 International Caver #11 1994
274 OgrSchacht 614 1450 Jaskinie#7 1997
262 <a href="noinfo/1626/50.htm">Ahnenschacht</a> (1626/50) 612 Sp&eacute;alp 3 10/78
268 Salzburgerschacht 606 Atlas Des Grands Gouffres Du Monde 1986
269 Kuchelberg-Windh&ouml;hle 605 Atlantis#1(L) 1996
246 Frauenmauer-Langstein-H&ouml;hlensystem 595 20215 Atlas Des Grandes Cavit&eacute;s Mondiale 1989
296 Gamslocher-Kolowratsys 570 16500 Atlantis#1(L) 1996
303 <a href="noinfo/1626/122.htm">Ufoschacht</a> / Gouffre d'Ovni (1626/122) 565 Sp&eacute;alp 2 08/77
309 Kitzteinhornhole 560 Spelealpes#18p35 1997
312 Zentrumsh&ouml;hle 557 Atlas Des Grands Gouffres Du Monde 1986
320 Mondh&ouml;hle 550 Atlas Des Grands Gouffres Du Monde 1986
336 <a href="smkridge/161/top.htm">Kaninchenh&ouml;hle</a> (1623/161) 534 24484 CUCC 08/98
302 Fledermaush&ouml;hle 523 Atlas Des Grands Gouffres Du Monde 1986
314 PL2 510 2500 Jaskinie #3, Taternik#2/95
320 <a href="plateau/76.htm">Eislufth&ouml;hle</a> (1623/76) 506 CUCC 08/79
321 Blitzwasserschacht 505 1200 Taternik#2 1995
325 Floh Schacht 502 Spelunca#55
</pre>
<hr>
<h4>Long caves</h4>
<pre width=102>
# - Cave Name - Length Depth - Source - Date
15 <a href="years/1976/report.htm#hirlatz">Hirlatzh&ouml;hle</a> 84992 1041 International Caver#5 VdHK 01/95
18 <a href="noinfo/1626/55.htm">Raucherkarh&ouml;hle</a> (1626/55) 70000 725 Caves &amp; Caving N44P47 Sum89
33 Dachstein-Mammuth&ouml;hle 52944 1209 International Caver no.5 HKM 3 1997
44 Lamprechtsofen-Vogelshacht 44000 1532 Int. Caver 15,Speleo 22 1996
45 Kolkbluser-Monsterh&ouml;hle 43426 711 Jens Achten SAGA 1995
47 Eisriesenwelt 42000 407 CIM No.6,7 J-A80
70 Tantalh&ouml;hle 33000 435 Caves &amp; Caving N44P47 Sum89
84 Cosanostraloch - Berger - Platteneck H&ouml;hle 30000 1265 P.Drouin - Spelunca 51 1994
91 Jagerbrunntrog-H&ouml;hlensystem 28026 1078 Atlas Des Grands Gouffres Du Monde 1986
109 <a href="smkridge/161/top.htm">Kaninchenh&ouml;hle</a> (1623/161) 24484 534 CUCC 08/98
121 Otscher-H&ouml;hlensystem 23500 662 International Caver #11 1994
130 {<a href="noinfo/smkridge/40.htm">Schwarzmooskogeleish&ouml;hle</a> (1623/40), <a href="smkridge/142.htm">1623/142</a> }
{<a href="noinfo/smkridge/88.htm">L&auml;rchenschacht</a> (1623/88), <a href="smkridge/41.htm">Stellerwegh&ouml;hle</a> 22908 974 CUCC, Arge Sept 1999
(1623/41), <a href="smkridge/115.htm">Schnellzugh&ouml;hle</a> (1623/115), <a href="smkridge/144.htm">1623/144</a> }
{<a href="smkridge/78.htm">Schwabenschacht</a> (1623/78) }
148 Frauenmauer-Langstein-H&ouml;hlensystem 20215 595 Atlas Des Grandes Cavit&eacute;s Mondiale 1989
160 <a href="noinfo/1626/120.htm">Feuertalh&ouml;hlensystem</a> 19808 913 Markus Wiesinger 04/97
</pre>
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<title>
1623: Egglgrube area
</title>
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<body>
<center><h1>Egglgrube and Scharlingkar area</h1></center>
This area lies east of the Bergrestaurant, SE of the main Loser to
Br&auml;uning Zinken ridge. Best seen from the summit of Sommersitz,
the area is bounded to the SE by the first of a line of cliffs dropping
towards Altausseer See and the valley to its NE. This cliff is Scharlingkar,
and the pasture above it is Egglgrubenalm.
<p>Following marked path 201 (St&ouml;gerweg) from the Bergrestaurant
northwest, the start of the area lies below and to the right. Above and to
the left initially is the <a href="../loser/index.htm">Augst See area</a>.
After passing below the small peak of Sommersitz, a signposted junction is
met, below a ski-lift. Left here leads over the minor peak of Lackerbichl and
on to <a href="../br-alm/index.htm">Br&auml;uning Alm</a>. Continuing on the
main path leads to a further signposted junction at <b>Egglgrube</b>, marked
on the map. Left again leads to Br&auml;uning Alm, ahead, the path climbs a
small scar, leading to the eastern side of <a
href="../smkridge/index.htm">Schwarzmooskogel ridge</a> in the
Stellerwegh&ouml;hle area. A little used and barely discernible path leads
right, and back SW below the initial approach, past a hut at the bottom of a
ski lift to a group of older huts.
<p>An alternative approach starts from just above the (right hand) hairpin of
the toll road, dropping down towards the top of Scharlingkar, and then
contouring to reach the huts. This is the original path from the Loser
H&uuml;tte, predating the building of the toll road, which explains its
somewhat illogical-seeming point of departure.
<p>Most of the caves listed in this area are very near Egglgrube itself,
which seems to have been investigated in the early years of exploration in
the area. The area also includes odd caves near or below the path from the
Bergrestaurant.
<center><table border>
<tr><td><a name="15">15</a></td>
<td><a href="../noinfo/egglgrub/15.htm">Michel-Gang</a></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="19">19</a></td>
<td><a href="../noinfo/egglgrub/19.htm">Gamsofen im Scharlingkar</a></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="20">20</a></td>
<td><a href="../noinfo/egglgrub/20.htm">Windh&ouml;hle</a></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="21">21</a></td>
<td><a href="../noinfo/egglgrub/21.htm">Windloch im Egglgrube</a></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="22">22</a></td>
<td><a href="../noinfo/egglgrub/22.htm">Spiralschacht</a></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="23">23</a></td>
<td><a href="../noinfo/egglgrub/23.htm">Steinbockh&ouml;hle</a></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="24">24</a></td>
<td><a href="../noinfo/egglgrub/24.htm">Schachth&ouml;hle bei Egglgrubenalm</a></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="25">25</a></td>
<td><a href="../noinfo/egglgrub/25.htm">Mauskothh&ouml;hle</a></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="77">77</a></td>
<td><a href="../noinfo/egglgrub/77.htm">Fichtenschacht</a></td></tr>
</table></center>
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<title>Alternative activities</title>
</head>
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<h1 align=center>Expo Festering Guide</h1>
<p>What to do for R&amp;R when burnt out from too much caving, or when
the weather is simply too hot or too awful to go up to the plateau ?
<p>Expo members often bring alternative sports equipment, or there are a wide
range of games which don't need any. Try:
<a href="#abseil">Abseiling</a> off the stupidly huge cliff at Grundlsee,
<a href="#bier">Bier drinking</a>, <a href="#cake">Cake</a>,
<a href="#canoe">Canoeing</a>, <a href="#cars">Car Fixing</a>,
<a href="#cycle">Cycling</a>, <a href="#dachstein">Dachstein-climbing</a>,
<a href="#dinghy">Dinghy floating</a>,
<a href="#dive">Diving</a>, <a href="#kite">Hang-gliding</a>,
<a href="#fryup">High-frying</a>, <a href="#hydro">Hydro-speeding</a>,
<a href="#ices">Ice creams</a>, <a href="#mihs">Mohr-im-Hemd eating</a>,
<a href="#pedalo">Pedalo Pedalling</a>, <a href="#spudhut">Potato Hut</a>
festering, <a href="#radio">Radio-fettling</a>,
<a href="#rope">Ropewashing</a>, <a href="#salt">Salt-mining</a>,
<a href="#swim">Swimming</a>, <a href="#fester">Sunbathing</a>,
<a href="#sled">Tobogganning</a>, <a href="#tberg">Trisselberg ascent</a>,
<a href="#tyrol">Tyrolean building</a>, <a href="#surf">Windsurfing</a>...
<dl>
<dt><b><a name="abseil">Huge Abseil</a></b>
<dd>Recommended by the local cavers, this 200m almost-a-free-hang cliff
provides mind-bending sport, probably not to be repeated by any of those
that had a go first time.
<dt><b><a name="bier">Bier drinking</a></b>
<dd>In the "early days" Expo used to drink Reininghaus Bier in the Bar
Fischer in Altaussee, as we didn't have a good socialising tent (or potato
hut) to drink the more economic bottled variety. Nowadays, bier
<a href="piclinks/phut1.htm"><img src="tinypix/phut1.jpg" width=170
height=143 align=left hspace=10></a> comes dead cheap, in crates, from the
supermarket (and the preferred brand is
<a href="http://www.goesser.at/" lang="de-at">G&ouml;sser</a>). Expo always
maintains a tally of bottled beers drunk, so that the right people get
charged for it - and so we can report how many metric tons we got through
each year. There is a corresponding Limonade tally.<br clear=all>
<dt><b><a name="cake">Cake</a></b>
<dd>Austrians do pretty good cakes for pigging out on calorie-restoration
days when veggie-slop just isn't enough. It's best to point and say "Ein
stuck bitte" rather than try to ask for exactly what you want. One person's
mega-sticky-chocoloate-cake arrived as a cup of cocoa through trying to be
too clever.
<dt><b><a name="canoe">Canoeing</a></b>
<dd>on the lake is a pleasant way to cool off for all and sundry. There are
also white water rivers, from the easy (ie. they need a bit of rain) to the
"sporting" delights of the Traun from Bad Aussee to Hallstatt - in a deep
valley nowhere near an escape route. This was first done by Vic Brown (6th in
women's K1 slalom at the 1972 Olympics) with an assortment of exCS "Victims".
More relaxing is to paddle from Grundlsee back to
<a href="bcamps.htm">Basecamp</a>, but watch out for Hilde's weir:
<a href="piclinks/ohshit.htm"><img src="tinypix/ohshit.jpg" width=170
height=143 align=top></a>
<dt><b><a name="cars">Car-fixing</a></b>
<dd>Owing to being mainly impoverished students, expo has an annual crop of
shit cars which limp across Europe with infeasibly large loads and equally
crap trailers <a href="piclinks/trailr.htm"><img width=170 height=143
src="tinypix/trailr.jpg" align=right hspace=10></a> which provides for
<a href="years/1995/log.htm#trailerepic">epic</a> travel. This usually
results in at least one car being fettled at any time during expo, which
provides relaxing spectator sport for everyone else in
<a href="bcamps.htm">Basecamp</a> at the time. One chariot which was more
reliable than most, until its eventual demise through old age and several
visits to Austria was Rover Richardson: <a href="piclinks/rover.htm">
<img src="tinypix/rover.jpg" width=140 height=116 align=left hspace=10></a><br>
who had the distinction of being older than his owner. For an account
of amazing persistence in the face of crap transport read
"<a href="years/1991/driver.htm">How (not) to drive round Europe</a>"
from CU 1992. This tale involves a Citroen van and a volvo:
<a href="piclinks/wkmob.htm"><img src="tinypix/wkmob.jpg" width=140
height=111 align=right hspace=10></a><br clear=all>
<dt><b><a name="cycle">Cycling</a></b>
<dd>Far more people seem to travel by bike in Austria than in the UK despite
the obvious disadvantages of (a) ridiculous heat or (b) it pissing buckets
and (c) it's <b>very</b> hilly. However, cycling <b>down</b> the
<a href="tollrd.htm">toll road</a> is very pleasant, or can be very exciting,
depending on whether or not you are trying to break the club record of under
ten minutes or it is (again) pissing buckets. Most people foolish enough to
do it at all, only cycle <b>up</b> the toll road <b>once</b> (but there are
exceptions, even to this rule).
<dt><b><a name="dachstein">Dachstein climbing</a></b>
<dd><img align=left src="tinypix/dbahn.jpg" width=128 height=152 hspace=10>
<img src="tinypix/dachx.jpg" width=145 height=285 align=right hspace=10>
This is the fine peak with glacier visible from the
<a href="tollrd.htm">toll road</a> on a clear day. Although the postcards
would have you believe it is a 3k peak, this is really only 2994m, not that
this detracts from a fine day out. One look at the "via ferrata" up the
south-facing cliff is enough to convince everyone of the wisdom of investing
in a seilbahn ticket up to the glacier, where summer skiing is possible if
you are early enough. The climb itself is fun, and well-equipped with great
reinforcing bar handholds everywhere, which probably explains the drongo
density - a helmet or a suitable turn of speed are advised to avoid
stone-fall.
<p>It can be done in a day <a href="years/1990/log.htm#dachstein">on
foot from Hallstatt</a>, but only if you are <b>very</b> fit.
<p align=right>Dave Brindle tops out in cloud<br clear=all>
<dt><b><a name="dinghy">Dinghy floating</a></b>
<dd><img align=left src="tinypix/dinghy.jpg" width=225 height=201 hspace=10>
One of a plethora of festering activities centred around the conveniently
nearby, but out of earshot of the campsite, lake (Grundlsee). Parking has
become a problem if you have too much gear, but an inflatable dinghy is one
of the most easily carried bits of kit, thus avoiding the parking meters.<br
clear=all>
<dt><b><a name="dive">Diving</a></b>
<dd>There is not much scope for cave diving in CUCC's caves, though some has
been done in nearby resurgences. However, for relaxing by the lake, a set of
scuba gear and wetsuit or Michelin-man drysuit are ideal. The water is clear,
and in Grundlsee lies an underwater habitat which is fun to visit, and an old
lorry which is "verboten".
<a href="years/1989/log.htm#1989-dive-1">Diving in Altausseer See</a>
revealed not the hoped for resurgence, but a few bits of 50's vintage human
remains. Still it got us a go in the Feuerwehr's big red rescue boat :-)
<dt><b><a name="kite">Hang-gliding</a></b>
<dd><img align=right src="tinypix/julian.jpg" width=170 height=143 hspace=10>
Not for the complete beginner is the mind-bending takeoff from a ramp at the
top of the <a href="tollrd.htm">Toll-road</a>. On early expos, everyone
thought that this was only for loonies, but now a small contingent of
C.U.Hang-gliding Club have shown that it is even possible to land in a tree
and survive.<br clear=all>
<dt><b><a name="fryup">High-frying</a></b>
<dd><a href="images/chips.jpg"><img width=160 height=128 align=left hspace=10
src="tinypix/chips.jpg"></a>This is a sort of Russian-roulette with the base
camp barbecue. A large Dutch Oven is filled far too full with oil, perched on
the swinging barbecue above a large open fire and used to fry chips (at which
point it almost overflows onto said fire). A swinging barbecue is ideal for
getting lumps of meat off without getting burnt, but less than perfect when
the victim is set the task of getting a large hot pan of chips off. Needless
to say, we survived....<br clear=all>
<dt><b><a name="hydro">Hydro-speeding</a></b>
<dd>Ideally, this means body-surfing down a river with a flat thing to
ride on to protect chest and arms from rocks, and with fins (flippers
to you) to give some degree of control. Needless to say, CUCC's version
involved a body board or an inner tube on the river from Grundlsee down
to Basecamp. "Reasonable" water levels are required, and getting out
to walk round the weir is strongly recommended. <i>"Interesting to find out
how wet it can get before you hurt yourself or drown"</i> (Wookey).
<dt><b><a name="ices">Ice creams</a></b>
<dd>Austrians do ice creams every bit as good as their sticky cakes - and
with the advantage of Schlagobers to appeal to the calorifically-challenged.
<dt><b><a name="mihs">Mohr-im-Hemd</a></b>
<dd>No, not the <a href="smkridge/161/offffr.htm#mihemd">passage</a> in
Kaninchenh&ouml;hle, but the death-by-chocolate pudding which it was named
after. The first challenge is to persuade the other attendees at the expo
dinner to pay for the game if you win. The second challenge is to eat ten of
these delicacies and not throw up for at least five minutes.
It has been done :-)
<dt><b><a name="pedalo">Pedalo pedalling</a></b>
<dd><img align=left src="tinypix/pedalo.jpg" width=221 height=161 hspace=10>
Used to occur from Fritz's jetty when <a href="bcamps.htm">Basecamp</a> was
at Altaussee, but is now more likely to be an excuse for a trip to Hallstatt,
where there is also a handy gear shop and a <a href="#dive">diving</a> school
to get bottles filled.<br clear=all>
<dt><b><a name="spudhut">Potato Hut</a> festering</b>
<dd>(See also <a href="#bier">Bier Drinking</a>) <img
src="tinypix/phut94.jpg" width=205 height=147 align=right hspace=10>.
Festering in the evenings, or daytime in the rain, generally takes place in
Hilde's "Potato Hut", so called because it is the meeting place of the
"Potato Club". <img src="tinypix/bc94.jpg" width=137 height=109 align=left
hspace=10> This august local organisation exists mainly to drink
potato-derived alcohol, and engage in curling on Hilde's ice - more usually a
lake at the time of year of our visit.<br clear=all>
<dt><b><a name="radio">Radio-fettling</a></b>
<dd>Ever since we had a set of really excellent communications equipment on
evaluation from Philips in 1990, until the advent of mobile phones on expo
1999, expo hankered after a working set of CB-type radios. Top Camp to Base
Camp is not line of sight, and thus needed a repeater, which (a) didn't work
or (b) worked all the time and flattened its battery or (c) cut in and out
continuously during use or, very rarely, (d) worked perfectly. The temptation
to 'improve' it during time (d) resulted in hours being spent fettling it in
states (a) to (c). For better (probably) or worse, this activity is now
pretty much a thing of the past
<dt><b><a name="rope">Ropewashing</a></b>
<dd><img align=right src="tinypix/washit.jpg" width=161 height=192 hspace=10>
OK, I admit, this is really caving, but it happens at
<a href="bcamps.htm">Basecamp</a> and is refreshing if it's hot.
However, it can be a bit epic in the river if it is in flood, in which case a
<a href="#tyrol">Tyrolean traverse</a> over the river is a sporting game.
<br clear=all>
<dt><b><a name="salt">Salt-mining</a></b>
<dd>There are Salt Mines at both Hallstatt and Altaussee which are worth a
visit. The latter were used as a stash for huge amounts of stolen art
treasures by the Nazis, a fact that they keep strangely quiet about, given
that it was the brave action of one of the local workers which saved them
from being dynamited.
<dt><b><a name="swim">Swimming</a></b>
<dd>Either in the river behind the Staud'nwirt or in one of the lakes, where
the top metre or so gets quite warm in hot weather.
<dt><b><a name="fester">Sunbathing</a></b>
<dd><img src="tinypix/tcdoze.jpg" width=201 height=123 align=left hspace=10>
Can be done almost anywhere, when it doesn't piss down - but usually combined
with other activities at the side of the lake. However, more rays can be
picked up at Top Camp in the unusual event of good weather and not caving.<br
clear=all>
<dt><b><a name="sled">Tobogganning</a></b>
<dd>There is a dry (metal trough) toboggan run
<a href="piclinks/tobog.htm"><img src="tinypix/tobog.jpg" width=143
height=170 align=right hspace=10></a> worth a visit near Bad Ischl. Wear long
sleeves and trousers if you value your skin - doing so enables you to
dispense with the brakes entirely.<br clear=all>
<dt><b><a name="tberg">Trisselberg ascent</a></b>
<dd>Of four expo attempts, two have succeeded - in
<a href="years/1984/twand.htm">1984</a> and again in
<a href="years/1990/log.htm#trissel">1990</a>.
An earlier attempt was thwarted by a wasps' nest, and the
<a href="years/1992/log.htm#trissel">1992 attempt</a> made the error of
retreating from high up in what turned out to be quite an epic in a
thunderstorm. It must be about time someone else had a go...
<dt><b><a name="tyrol">Tyrolean traverse</a></b>
<dd>Typically occurs towards the end of expo when large amounts of gear,
particularly rope and pulleys, ends up down by the river for
<a href="#rope">ropewashing</a>. If the river really is too epic to stand in,
a tyrolean traverse from Hilde's to some trees opposite can provide an
awesome sense of exposure and not a little danger !
<dt><b><a name="surf">Windsurfing</a></b>
<dd>Yet another lakeside activity - this one really is easiest if there is
some wind, but as long as this is not too strong, it's a good game for total
beginners (unlike <a href="#kite">Hang-gliding</a>, for example).
</dl>
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List of (links to) <a href="pubs.htm">published reports and logbooks</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../icons/lists/0.gif">
<b>Pictures:</b><br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../icons/lists/1.gif">
<a href="gall0.htm">Text only Index</a><br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../icons/lists/1.gif">
<a href="gallery/0.htm">Index pages (with thumbnails)</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../icons/lists/0.gif">
Other info:<br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../icons/lists/1.gif">
<b>Table</b> of <a href="folk/index.htm">members of CUCC expeditions</a> 1976-present<br>
</body>
</html>

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<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0//EN">
<html lang="en">
<head>
<title>Fixed ropes in CUCC Expo caves</title>
</head>
<body>
<p><center>
<a href="smkridge/161/pix.htm"><img alt="Photos "
src="../icons/vtour.gif" width=40 height=40></a>
<img alt="Rigging" src="../icons/rigbut.gif" width=40 height=40>
<a href="smkridge/161/names.htm"><img alt=" Glossary "
src="../icons/idx161.gif" width=40 height=40></a>
<a href="index.htm"><img alt=" Expo "
src="../icons/ausbut.gif" width=40 height=40></a>
<a href="infodx.htm"><img alt=" Topics "
src="../icons/index.gif" width=40 height=40></a>
<a href="indxal.htm"><img alt=" Index "
src="../icons/indxal.gif" width=40 height=40></a>
<a href="../index.htm"><img alt=" CUCC"
src="../icons/cucc.gif" width=40 height=40></a></center>
<center><h2>Fixed aids in CUCC caves</h2></center>
<p>At various points of the cave, passages have been reached by climbs up
which would have to be repeated unless a rope was left on from year to year.
A few pitches were explored from the top, but form potentially important
routes of access when approached from below - for instance the bottom of the
Left Hand Routes in Kaninchenh&ouml;hle can be reached without rigging many
pitches by means of two short up-pitches in Ambidextrous. Such permanently
rigged verticals are mentioned in the descriptions, but are also gathered
together here to help those needing to keep track of and maintain these
ropes.
<p>As an area may not be visited for some years, it is important to keep a
record of when a rope was last changed or inspected, so that some idea may be
formed of its likely state. There are currently around 700m of ropes in
various places, as much as ten years old, and in place for up to seven years.
Current thinking is that if <b>static</b> ropes are not subject to
disturbance causing abrasion (eg. by flowing water) or rockfall, they
probably deteriorate a <b>lot</b> more slowly in the cave than in the tackle
store. (This may not be true of dynamic ropes).
<p>In all these cases, it is the users' responsibility to convince himself of
the safety of the rope before using it. If in any doubt, take climbing and
protection gear (dynamic rope) and repeat the climb, or use dynamic rope to
protect the first person on a traverse and replace the fixed rope.
<p>CUCC expeditions have placed these ropes for their own use, often not
expecting them to remain in place for more than a year or two. Neither CUCC
nor any individual expedition member, past or present, makes any
representation as to the safety of this equipment, nor can be held in any way
responsible for any mishap arising from its use !
<hr>
<center><h3><a name="kh">Fixed aids in Kaninchenh&ouml;hle</a></h3></center>
<table border=2>
<tr><th>location</th><th>length</th><th>diameter</th><th>rope vintage</th>
<th>year left rigged</th><th>hangers</th><th>other info</th></tr>
<tr><td>5m up into Ragnar&ouml;k from
<a name="ambi" href="smkridge/161/offkns.htm#ambifix">Ambidextrous</a></td>
<td>10m</td><td></td><td></td><td>1991</td><td>2</td><td></td></tr>
<tr><td>10m up into Time Dilation in Ambidextrous</td>
<td>21m (marked 39m)</td><td></td><td></td><td>1991</td><td>2</td><td></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="semidet" href="smkridge/161/offrhr.htm#semirope">Semi-detached</a></td>
<td>10m</td><td>?</td><td></td><td>1995</td><td>1</td><td></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="gob" href="smkridge/161/sibria.htm#gobtrav">Gob traverse line</a></td>
<td>8m</td><td>10mm</td><td>1991</td><td>1993</td><td>0</td><td></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="s36" href="smkridge/161/sibria.htm#cfn">Staircase36</a></td>
<td>20m</td><td>10mm</td><td></td><td>1992</td><td>3</td><td></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="strange" href="smkridge/161/farnth.htm#stranged">Strange
Downfall</a></td>
<td>22m</td><td>10mm</td><td>1988</td><td>1993</td><td>3</td><td></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="strangea" href="smkridge/161/farnth.htm#strangea">Strange Acrossfall</a></td>
<td>32m</td><td>11mm</td><td>1992</td><td>1993</td><td>4</td>
<td>maybe removed in 1994?</td></tr>
<tr><td><a href="smkridge/161/farnth.htm#strangeu">Strange Upfall</a></td>
<td>45m</td><td>11mm</td><td></td><td>1992</td><td>4</td><td></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="ssr" href="smkridge/161/farnth.htm#ssr">Satan's Sitting Room</a>
traverse</td>
<td>45m?</td><td></td><td></td><td>1992</td><td>4</td><td></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="3wm" href="smkridge/161/farnth.htm#3wisemen">3 Wise Men</a></td>
<td>64m</td><td>10mm</td><td></td><td>1993</td><td>9</td><td></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="trift" href="smkridge/161/farnth.htm#tinkler">Tinkle Rift</a></td>
<td>about 12m</td><td>9mm</td><td>1991/2</td><td>1993</td><td>1</td><td></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="needle" href="smkridge/161/farnth.htm#needlep">The Needle</a></td>
<td>27m</td><td>10mm(?)</td><td>1988</td><td>1993</td><td>2</td><td></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="cowboy" href="smkridge/161/offlhr.htm#cowboy">Cowboy Caver</a></td>
<td>10m?</td><td>?</td><td></td><td>1995</td><td>0</td><td></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="fcon" href="smkridge/161/drunk.htm#fccrope">French Connection</a></td>
<td>27m</td><td></td><td></td><td>1991</td><td>2</td><td></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="zstosp" href="smkridge/161/tptofr.htm#zombie">Down to Zombie Slime</a>
<br><a href="smkridge/161/frtotp.htm#stnwpal">up to Staud'nwirt Palace</a></td>
<td>30ft</td><td>ladder</td><td></td><td></td><td>very long tether</td>
<td>Not usually left rigged</td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="C1996-161-13" href="smkridge/161/offtri.htm#moomin">Moomintroll</a> at [<a href="smkridge/161/qmtodo.htm#C1996-161-13">96-13</a>]</td><td>10m</td><td></td><td></td><td>1997</td><td>none</td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="bugger" href="smkridge/161/offtp3.htm#bugger">Bugger</a></td>
<td></td><td></td><td></td><td>1996?</td><td></td><td></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="fearon" href="smkridge/161/offtp3.htm#fearon">Fear-on traverse</a></td>
<td>~40m</td><td></td><td></td><td>1996</td><td>3</td><td>(several naturals)</td></tr>
<tr><td>2nd 8m climb from <a name="opit" href="smkridge/161/136.htm#orchestral">Orchestral
Pit</a></td>
<td>~20m</td><td></td><td></td><td>1997</td><td>1</td><td></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="over5" href="smkridge/161/136.htm#over5">Traverse towards Footlights</a></td>
<td>~20m</td><td></td><td></td><td>1997</td><td>2 + couple of tapes</td><td>Removed 1999</td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="footl" href="smkridge/161/136.htm#foottrav">Footlights traverse</a></td>
<td>26m</td><td></td><td></td><td>1997</td><td>7</td><td>Removed 1999</td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="gods" href="smkridge/161/136.htm#thegods">Gods' traverse and pitch to Elin Algor</a></td>
<td>~100m</td><td></td><td></td><td>1997</td><td>many</td><td></td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="tw5m" href="smkridge/161/fbl136.htm#twerke">3m climb in Tirolia Werke</a></td>
<td>5m</td><td></td><td></td><td>1997</td><td>1</td><td></td></tr>
</table>
<center><h3><a name="eh">Fixed aids in Eish&ouml;hle</a></h3></center>
<table border=2>
<tr><th>location</th><th>length</th><th>diameter</th><th>rope vintage</th>
<th>year left rigged</th><th>hangers</th><th>other info</th></tr>
<tr><td><a name="icy" href="noinfo/smkridge/40.htm#svh">climb up</a> from
40e to top of SVH pitch</td><td>40m ish ?</td><td>11mm dynamic</td>
<td>not recent</td><td>unknown</td><td>several</td>
<td>VfHO's rope, may need to be dug out of ice</td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="upup" href="smkridge/40/cucc.htm#upup">Up, Up pitch</a></td><td>about 12m</td><td>&nbsp;</td><td>&nbsp;</td><td>1999</td><td>&nbsp;</td><td>&nbsp;</td></tr>
<tr><td><a name="hooked" href="smkridge/40/cucc.htm#angled">Hooked on Classics traverse</a></td><td>23m</td><td>9 mm</td><td>1994</td><td>1999</td><td>1 old bend, 3 new bends, 3 twists, 2 rings, 1 bollard, 4 maillons</td><td>&nbsp;</td></tr>
</table>
<hr>
<!-- LINKS -->
<img alt="&gt;" src="../icons/lists/0.gif">
Back to <a href="../index.htm">CUCC Home page</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../icons/lists/0.gif">
Back to <a href="index.htm">Expedition Intro page</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../icons/lists/0.gif">
<b>Main Indices:</b><br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../icons/lists/1.gif">
<a href="infodx.htm"><b>Index</b> to Expo</a> information pages<br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../icons/lists/1.gif">
<a href="areas.htm">Description of CUCC's area</a> and split to subareas<br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../icons/lists/1.gif">
Full <a href="indxal.htm">Index to cave descriptions</a> in area 1623<br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../icons/lists/1.gif">
List of (links to) <a href="pubs.htm">published reports and logbooks</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../icons/lists/0.gif">
<b>Pictures:</b><br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../icons/lists/1.gif">
<a href="gall0.htm">Text only Index</a><br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../icons/lists/1.gif">
<a href="gallery/0.htm">Index pages (with thumbnails)</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../icons/lists/0.gif">
Other info:<br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../icons/lists/1.gif">
<b>Table</b> of <a href="folk/index.htm">members of CUCC expeditions</a> 1976-present<br>
</body>
</html>

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<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0//EN">
<html lang="en">
<head>
<title>
CUCC's Austria archive authors and photographers
</title>
</head>
<body>
<center><h2>Photographers and authors of articles<br>
on CUCC expeditions 1976-present</h2></center>
<p>Don't run away with the idea that this is complete, although it must be
getting close.
<p>First, the editors of this archive must thank <b>everyone</b> in the full
<a href="index.htm">list of expedition members</a> - almost all of them
have written of their exploits in the expedition logbooks, so all of them are
authors of at least something in this archive. Everyone of them we have
managed to contact has been willing to have their words included here. We'd
also like to thank those few who reduced our workload by typing in parts of
the logbooks - a truly tedious job.
<p>Similarly, we must extend particular thanks to all those members who
have contributed to the many surveys - it is an unglamourous and often
thankless task. Several of the "published authors" in the list below
have also spent hundreds of hours in the laborious process of drawing
up the surveys - often to see their work rendered out-of-date even
before being published.
<p>Those in the following list have written articles about <b>CUCC
expeditions</b> (see <a href="../others/index.htm">Other groups</a> for
writing about other trips to the area) for either Cambridge Underground or
for other caving journals, which are already included here, or will
eventually be a part of the archive. They are included in alphabetical,
rather than chronological order, and no indication is given here of the
extent of their contribution. The list also includes all photographers who
have allowed the use of material in this archive and those who have helped
translate articles from foreign journals. Please see the <a
href="../pubs.htm">bibliography</a> of published reports for more details
on authorship. Photographs are credited in the html pages which hold the
full-sized images.
<menu>
<li>Andy Atkinson
<li>Rich Barker
<li>Steve Bellhouse
<li>Olly Betts
<li>Bob Bloodworth
<li>John Bowers
<li>Dave Brindle
<li>Victoria Brown
<li>Mike Burgess
<li>Charles Butcher
<li>Duncan Collis
<li>Andy Connolly
<li>Anthony Day
<li>Chris Densham
<li>Brian Derby
<li>Mark Dougherty
<li>Simon Farrow
<li>Dave Fearon
<li>Mark Fearon
<li>Jill Gates
<li>Clive George
<li>Julian Haines
<li>Dave Horsley
<li>Julian Griffiths
<li>Kate Janossy
<li>Simon Kellet
<li>Juliette Kelly
<li>Pete Lancaster
<li>Fran Lane
<li>Rebecca Lawson
<li>Jont Leach
<li>Rod Leach
<li>Erin Lynch
<li>Dan Mace
<li>Tony Malcolm
<li>Mike Martin
<li>Earl Merson
<li>Ian Millar
<li>Keith Millar
<li>Iain Miller
<li>Ben van Millingen
<li>Steve Perry
<li>Mike Perryman
<li>Nick Reckert
<li>Penny Reeves
<li>Mike Richardson
<li>Del Robinson
<li>Tony Rooke
<li>Hugh Salter
<li>Philip Sargent
<li>Mark Shinwell
<li>Mike Thomas
<li>Nick Thorne
<li>Phil Townsend
<li>Tim Vasbie-Burnie
<li>Andy Waddington
<li>Martin Warren
<li>Jared West
<li>Tina White
<li>Wookey
</menu>
<p>The large mass of cave descriptions have been taken from guidebook
descriptions or exploration reports by the above authors, or translated from
publications of groups listed under <a href="../others/index.htm">Other
Groups</a>. We'd like to thank the librarian of the F&eacute;d&eacute;ration
Belgique de Sp&eacute;l&eacute;ologie for supplying photocopies of articles,
and Jill Gates (ULSA and NPC) for help with translation.
<p>Certain parts of the <a href="../handbook/index.htm">Expedition
Handbook</a> are derived from earlier documents used by other clubs, most
especially the
<a href="http://norbert.materials.ox.ac.uk:8080/OUCC/Archive.htm">Oxford
University Caving Club</a>. This particularly includes the
<a href="../handbook/rescue.htm">Rescue guide</a>, which owes much to Gavin
Lowe. If you are browsing locally, you may also find a mirror of the
well-illustrated <a href="../handbook/3rdparty/sherry/srtrig.htm">SRT
rigging guide</a> produced by Sherry Mayo with contributions from Mark Bown.
If that link doesn't work, (which it won't if you are browsing over the
"real" internet), then the original is
<a href="http://www.cavepage.magna.com.au/cave/srtrig.html">here</a>.
<p>The editors would like to thank the discoverers of Kaninchenh&ouml;hle
for finding a cave so complex that hypertext seemed the only way to build
a usable guidebook description. Without the start that this gave, the
website might never have come about. Andy Waddington started the major
rewrite of the description in an effort to understand the cave without
having to make the sacrifice of going underground. The endless questions
that this provoked stimulated Wookey and others to join the work. HTML
provides the means to keep linking in new bits of material interminably
and Wookey provided the stimulus to make it more cohesive by finding the
space on a real web site. We'd also like to thank everyone who has
browsed these pages and made constructive comments or reported bugs.
<p>Finally, both exploration and documentation continue. The editors welcome
your <a href="../../fdback.htm">feedback</a> on the existing site or
contributions of writing or photographs of the area.
<p>Andy Waddington<br>
mail: &lt;Austria (at) pennine.demon.co.uk&gt;<br>
Andy's own
<a href="http://www.pennine.demon.co.uk/Andy/index.htm">homepage</a>
<p>Wookey<br>
mail: &lt;Wookey (at) aleph1.co.uk&gt;<br>
Wookey's own <a href="../../../%7Ewookey/index.html">homepage</a>
<hr>
<!-- LINKS -->
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../icons/lists/0.gif">
Back to <a href="../../index.htm">CUCC Home page</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../icons/lists/0.gif">
Back to <a href="../index.htm">Expedition Intro page</a><br>
<img alt="&gt;" src="../../icons/lists/0.gif">
<b>Main Indices:</b><br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../../icons/lists/1.gif">
<a href="../infodx.htm"><b>Index</b> to Expo</a> information pages<br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../../icons/lists/1.gif">
<a href="../areas.htm">Description of CUCC's area</a> and split to subareas<br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../../icons/lists/1.gif">
Full <a href="../indxal.htm">Index to cave descriptions</a> in area 1623<br>
<img alt="---&gt;" src="../../icons/lists/1.gif">
List of (links to) <a href="../pubs.htm">published reports and logbooks</a>
</body>
</html>

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