Adam Cooper (Selwyn 1987-90, Lights manager 1988-89)Expedition 1988, 1989, 1990, 1993, 1997 - all in the -Kaninchenhöhle +Kaninchenhöhle years.
Above Old Top camp just beyond the col, the steep slopes of the Bräuning Nase diff --git a/folk/l/adamc.htm b/folk/l/adamc.htm index 71db51487..95c2321e2 100644 --- a/folk/l/adamc.htm +++ b/folk/l/adamc.htm @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@
Adam Cooper (Selwyn 1987-90, Lights manager 1988-89)
Expedition 1988, 1989, 1990, 1993, 1997 - all in the
-Kaninchenhöhle
+Kaninchenhöhle
years.
Photo © , 19
diff --git a/folk/l/ajday.htm b/folk/l/ajday.htm index de3a5d81a..364975e40 100644 --- a/folk/l/ajday.htm +++ b/folk/l/ajday.htm @@ -10,10 +10,10 @@ alt="" /> Anthony Day, expedition 1993-97 inclusive, 1999. Very much involved in the exploration of -Kaninchenhöhle. +Kaninchenhöhle. Known on expedition (and elsewhere) as "Mr. Dour" or simply "Dour Yorkshireman", giving rise to the passage name -Yorkshire Pudding from +Yorkshire Pudding from which he had to be excavated during its exploration in 1996.Now publicity officer for the BCRA diff --git a/folk/l/alim.htm b/folk/l/alim.htm index 212057da4..52432a739 100644 --- a/folk/l/alim.htm +++ b/folk/l/alim.htm @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@
Alistair Morris, expedition 1992, 93, 94, involved in the exploration
-of France (from Toothless)
+of France (from Toothless)
below the 161b and 161c entrances to Kaninchenhöhle.
Photo ©
diff --git a/folk/l/andyc.htm b/folk/l/andyc.htm index 371d3ba6f..f0f784c51 100644 --- a/folk/l/andyc.htm +++ b/folk/l/andyc.htm @@ -9,10 +9,10 @@
Andy Connolly, (Corpus Christi 1977-80)
-Expedition 1979 (worked in 1623/99 and
-helped in Eislufthöhle (1623/76),
+Expedition 1979 (worked in 1623/99 and
+helped in Eislufthöhle (1623/76),
1980 (Team Sunbeam - explorers of
-Sonnenstrahlhöhle 1623/113)
Photo © Andy Waddington, 1980
diff --git a/folk/l/andyw.htm b/folk/l/andyw.htm index 82a281db8..8f1ea3dd9 100644 --- a/folk/l/andyw.htm +++ b/folk/l/andyw.htm @@ -18,20 +18,20 @@ at the first opportunity. Didn't miss a single term-time meet in his three years as a student, and only missed one vacation meet - keen, or what ? CUCC Secretary 1976/77 and Junior Treasurer 1977/78. Invited to join Austria expedition in 1977 and formed part of "team youth" who found and started -exploring Eislufthöhle. +exploring Eislufthöhle.Took a major part in 1978 and 1979 expeditions which finally bottomed this cave at -506m. Tried to organise a change of area for 1980, but had underestimated the politics involved, so returned to Loser where he and Mike Burgess found a new way on just inside the entrance to -Stellerweghöhle, subsequently to +Stellerweghöhle, subsequently to become CUCC's deepest ever exploration. Missed 1981 owing to caving in Mexico and being at the International Congress of Speleology in the USA, then came along in 1982, 1984.
Next joined expo early on in the exploration of
-Kaninchenhöhle in 1989, and
+Kaninchenhöhle in 1989, and
again 1990, 1993, 1995 and 1996, 1998. He used to jointly hold the record for
expedition attendance with Mike Richardson (12
times), though hasn't done anything like as much caving on the last few
diff --git a/folk/l/beckal.htm b/folk/l/beckal.htm
index 6681fcd24..d54384e29 100644
--- a/folk/l/beckal.htm
+++ b/folk/l/beckal.htm
@@ -14,16 +14,16 @@
alt="" />
Becka Lawson, (St. Catherine's 1986-89, Treasurer 1987-88)
Expedition 1987 (new route in Sonnenstrahlhöhle (1623/113), new cave
-Donner und Blitzen Höhle (1623/158));
+href="/1623/113.htm">Sonnenstrahlhöhle (1623/113), new cave
+Donner und Blitzen Höhle (1623/158));
1988, 1989, 1996, 1997, 1999 all mostly working in Kaninchenhöhle; and 2000, 2001,
+href="/1623/161/top.htm">Kaninchenhöhle; and 2000, 2001,
2003, 2004 to Steinbrückenhöhle. Becka also
+href="/1623/204/204.html">Steinbrückenhöhle. Becka also
joined Arbeitsgemeinschaft Höhle und Karst Grabenstetten
e.V. on trips in 1998 and 1999, working in the Stellerweg system.
Photo © ???
Photo (right) taken in Greenclose, New Year meet Jan. 1982.
diff --git a/folk/l/budge.htm b/folk/l/budge.htm index 5dafd442d..9065af5a9 100644 --- a/folk/l/budge.htm +++ b/folk/l/budge.htm @@ -22,8 +22,8 @@ at changing area to the Tennengebirge, and is one of the only two members who actually flogged up to the area of interest, only to find the French in residence and already at some depth in Batmanschacht. We soon changed area back to Loser, where Budge took part in the exploration of -Sonnenstrahlhöhle and -87. +Sonnenstrahlhöhle and +87.Photos © A.E.R.Waddington, 1980; P.M.Sargent, 1985
diff --git a/folk/l/daveh.htm b/folk/l/daveh.htm index 27ace5d42..6793fdf86 100644 --- a/folk/l/daveh.htm +++ b/folk/l/daveh.htm @@ -10,9 +10,9 @@ /> Dave Howes (St. Catharine's 1988-?, Librarian 1989-90)Photo taken at the entrance to Artischockehöhle during Expo +href="/1623/249/249.html">Artischockehöhle during Expo 2003.
Photo © Olly Madge, 2003
diff --git a/folk/l/dougf.htm b/folk/l/dougf.htm index e29baae32..258e75514 100644 --- a/folk/l/dougf.htm +++ b/folk/l/dougf.htm @@ -17,8 +17,8 @@ Doug Florence, Jesus 1975-78 (Tacklemaster 1977-78).Photo © A.E.R.Waddington, 1978
diff --git a/folk/l/dunks.htm b/folk/l/dunks.htm index cadaef6cc..e983cf80b 100644 --- a/folk/l/dunks.htm +++ b/folk/l/dunks.htm @@ -10,21 +10,21 @@ alt="" /> Duncan Collis, expedition 1995, 1996, 1997, and 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 and 2007. Came along at just the time when the furthest reaches of -Kaninchenhöhle +Kaninchenhöhle were getting too far for most people to contemplate, and then -161d changed all that. +161d changed all that. One of those responsible for revisiting -Siberia +Siberia in 1997 and descending the 70m -Somebody Else's +Somebody Else's Problem. In 1998, he and Steve Bellhouse pushed this down another large -pitch, Midnight in Moscow, +pitch, Midnight in Moscow, and a series of shorter drops to a pretty definite conclusion at a new deep point of 533m (527m below the original entrance).In 1999, he and Anthony Day along with Mick Thompson found the entrance -to Steinbrückenhöhle, +to Steinbrückenhöhle, which was to become the focus of the next several years' expeditions. In 2001 and 2002 -he was involved in pushing Razordance, +he was involved in pushing Razordance, finally reaching the bottom at a depth of 596m from the 204a entrance during the big push of 2007.
diff --git a/folk/l/hughs.htm b/folk/l/hughs.htm index d758fff57..81fd6a1d5 100644 --- a/folk/l/hughs.htm +++ b/folk/l/hughs.htm @@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ alt="" /> Hugh Salter (Robinson 1986-89, Training Officer 1987-89, formerly with ULSA)Photo © , 19
diff --git a/folk/l/jennymoss.htm b/folk/l/jennymoss.htm index 8295caf6b..c7b481c33 100644 --- a/folk/l/jennymoss.htm +++ b/folk/l/jennymoss.htm @@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ alt="" /> Jenny Moss (New Hall 1986-89, Secretary 1987-88, President 1988-89)Photo © Jeremy Rodgers, 1988
diff --git a/folk/l/markf.htm b/folk/l/markf.htm index 637acd72f..dedc819ae 100644 --- a/folk/l/markf.htm +++ b/folk/l/markf.htm @@ -10,10 +10,10 @@ alt="" /> Mark Fearon (Churchill 1987-90, Dinner organiser 1988-89)Photo © Jeremy Rodgers, 1988
diff --git a/folk/l/markr.htm b/folk/l/markr.htm index 58450f4a3..48467e6cb 100644 --- a/folk/l/markr.htm +++ b/folk/l/markr.htm @@ -10,11 +10,11 @@ alt="" /> Mark Roddick, (Fitzwilliam 1983-86, Tacklemaster 1985-86)Photograph (left) taken in the -Lost World of +Lost World of Kaninchenhöhle on Expedition 1997. Photo (right) CUCC Dinner March 1985
Photo © Dave Horsley, 1997
diff --git a/folk/l/msd.htm b/folk/l/msd.htm index 2aff260de..7bcbcd18a 100644 --- a/folk/l/msd.htm +++ b/folk/l/msd.htm @@ -17,11 +17,11 @@ alt="" /> 1987-88, Librarian 1988-89, Expo leader 1989)
Mark returned to Austria in 2004, making several forays into Razor Dance in Steinbrückenhöhle. The photo on the right is Mark emerging from the Steinbrückenhöhle A entrance.
Mark returned to Austria in 2004, making several forays into Razor Dance in Steinbrückenhöhle. The photo on the right is Mark emerging from the Steinbrückenhöhle A entrance.
From 1990-1997 Mark was an active cave diver, making several discoveries in the Yorkshire Dales. He participated in the 1992 CDG expedition to the Guiers Vif in the Chartreuse and in 1994 passed the sumps in Labyrintgrottan in northern Sweden.
diff --git a/folk/l/natdalton.htm b/folk/l/natdalton.htm
index 964ae4f95..a3d3c91be 100644
--- a/folk/l/natdalton.htm
+++ b/folk/l/natdalton.htm
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@
alt="" />
Nat Dalton ULSAPhoto on right taken whilst tagging the entrance of Balkonhöhle in 2014.
diff --git a/folk/l/nicky.htm b/folk/l/nicky.htm index 6ebfe7c40..b3e4cb97f 100644 --- a/folk/l/nicky.htm +++ b/folk/l/nicky.htm @@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ leading fell runner (although already a "veteran"!).Expeditions 1978 and 1983, the former as part of "Team Youth/ladders" exploring Gemsehöhle -(1623/107).
+(1623/107).Photo © A.E.R.Waddington, 1978
diff --git a/folk/l/penny.htm b/folk/l/penny.htm index 1b790477f..68f58e704 100644 --- a/folk/l/penny.htm +++ b/folk/l/penny.htm @@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ alt="" /> with ULSA)Photo © , 1988?
diff --git a/folk/l/philt.htm b/folk/l/philt.htm index 158a236a1..5171ffda7 100644 --- a/folk/l/philt.htm +++ b/folk/l/philt.htm @@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ alt="" /> Phil Townsend, (Pembroke 1979-82, Secretary 1980-81), expedition 1981 and 1982. Phil was one of the small hard core of the expedition capable of getting to the bottom of -Stellerweghöhle as it headed +Stellerweghöhle as it headed down to -900m. Unfortunately, a career in rather far-flung places prevented his coming on expo again for the somewhat gentler caving of the following years. diff --git a/folk/l/sandeep.htm b/folk/l/sandeep.htm index c90d8389b..62b7fa37c 100644 --- a/folk/l/sandeep.htm +++ b/folk/l/sandeep.htm @@ -10,7 +10,7 @@
Sandeep Mavadia (Expo 2006). President of Imperial College
Caving Club; came to Austria as a guest when the IC summer expedition
-was cancelled. Involved in exploration in Steinbrückenhöhle and Tunnockschacht.
Photo taken standing at the trig point at the summit of the Hinterer Schwarzmooskogel shortly before sunset.
diff --git a/folk/l/simonf.htm b/folk/l/simonf.htm index a059ed4c0..27c31c891 100644 --- a/folk/l/simonf.htm +++ b/folk/l/simonf.htm @@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ alt="" /> Fitzwilliam 1975-78 (Committee 1976-7, President 1977-8).Photograph taken on exCS/CUCC trip in Ogof Ffynnon Ddu
diff --git a/folk/l/tinaw.htm b/folk/l/tinaw.htm index 963ed1653..e9ce44cc0 100644 --- a/folk/l/tinaw.htm +++ b/folk/l/tinaw.htm @@ -9,11 +9,11 @@
Tina White (CUCC 1984-).
Expedition 1985 (working in
-142,
-144 and
-152, all in the Stellerweg area),
+142,
+144 and
+152, all in the Stellerweg area),
1988, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1996, 1999 (like most people, occupied most of the
-time in Kaninchenhöhle).
+time in Kaninchenhöhle).
A tireless campaigner for more women on expeditions, and the most faithful
female expeditioner on the records (even came out twice one year, having
diff --git a/folk/l/tonym.htm b/folk/l/tonym.htm
index 8b017cebc..44de8d26f 100644
--- a/folk/l/tonym.htm
+++ b/folk/l/tonym.htm
@@ -17,14 +17,14 @@ alt="" />
alt="" />
Tony Malcolm, (Fitzwilliam 1977-?, Committee 1977-78, Secretary
1978-79)
-Expedition 1979 (worked in 1623/99 and
-helped in Eislufthöhle (1623/76)),
+Expedition 1979 (worked in 1623/99 and
+helped in Eislufthöhle (1623/76)),
1980 (Team Sunbeam - explorers of
-Sonnenstrahlhöhle 1623/113, the
+Sonnenstrahlhöhle 1623/113, the
Sunbeam was Tony's car, making 113 the only cave CUCC has (indirectly) named
after a car), 1983 (much time searching on VSK, eventually finding and
-exploring 143 and
-144 - now the highest entrance to the
+exploring 143 and
+144 - now the highest entrance to the
Stellerweg system).
Photo taken outside Eislufthöhle on the final
derig, 1979.
Wookey also edited
diff --git a/folk/l/wstead.htm b/folk/l/wstead.htm
index 4605c0286..07f7560ee 100644
--- a/folk/l/wstead.htm
+++ b/folk/l/wstead.htm
@@ -15,20 +15,20 @@ alt="" />
William Stead (CUCC 1986-89, formerly Oxford UCC)
Expedition 1990 (found
-Rosenkavalierhöhle as well as much work
-in Kaninchenhöhle, esp.
-Flat Battery),
+Rosenkavalierhöhle as well as much work
+in Kaninchenhöhle, esp.
+Flat Battery),
1997 in Kaninchenhöhle
-pushing Siberia,
-Lost World, and
-Gravel Pit.
+pushing Siberia,
+Lost World, and
+Gravel Pit.
William has also caved extensively with the OUCC in the Spanish Picos
and elsewhere, including the tragic Gouffre Berger trip in 1996.
Photo on left was taken at the equal deepest point of Kaninchenhöhle at
Splatdown - the bottom of
-Flapjack II.
Photo © Mark Dougherty 1990.
diff --git a/handbook/survey/lasers.htm b/handbook/survey/lasers.htm index 8e901caa6..ff194f2d3 100644 --- a/handbook/survey/lasers.htm +++ b/handbook/survey/lasers.htm @@ -106,20 +106,20 @@ in the Survex dataset.Trip 5. Final surveying and derigging was completed with Steve being drafted in to prove that we hadn't made it all up. This final trip took just five hours.
The pot is about 220m deep, and it seems likely that the sump is perched or perhaps even a temporary sump in highish water. However, no bypass could be found so the depth is unlikely to be increased. No major phreatic development was reached. Such phreatic passages as were found all choked rapidly and the overall impression is of a larger than life Yorkshire pot cutting through old phreatic developments. Like Yorkshire too, heavy water makes the big pitches very serious and the fourth trip assumed epic proportios at times, with one pair ascending most of the big rift in darkness, including transferring prussiking gear on a tiny ledge over 50m of exposure.
-
Pitches :
1 - 6m Apfelschacht
2 - 20m Orangenschacht
3 - 10m Bierschacht
4 - 15m Nocheinbierschacht
5 - 25m Viermalbierschacht
6 - 50m Bessofene
7 - 17m
8 - 6m
9 - 30m
83: Found 200m north of 82. A 13m freeclimb dropped on to a steep snow slope requiring a line. This was descended for a further 10m to a steep boulder slope which funnelled down to a small hole through which stones fell free a long way. The large amounts of scree made the descent most uninviting. Back up the boulder slope, a phreatic passage was entered and quickly led to a big hole in the floor.
@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@84: A draughting tube WNW of 83 led to a small chamber. A further small tube led off, still draughting but it was deemed impenetrable by the caver concerned on account of him wearing only shorts and T-shirt.
85: Strangely, we had missed this although it was within 20m of 82 and we had walked past it every day on the way to the plateau. A descent of this turned out to be quite entertaining - a series of short free-climbs of varying complexity led to a depth of at least 50m with no tackle required anywhere. An impenetrable fissure barred further progress.
86: This was a rift on the high ground just SE of 82 and didn't look too promising as it seemed snow-plugged. Ladder was fed down and a descent made to -25m before the gap between the snow and the rock got too small.
-
None of our pots have accurate coordinates, a reflection partly on the recurrent low cloud and partly on our belief that we were sighting on a peak called the Bräuning Sattel. A 'Sattel', we later learnt, is a pass ! All our pots are marked in red paint.
@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@90: Rift entrance in scrub, just below talus and pasture. Chokes at -20m
91: Snow-fed rift in open lapiaz. Chokes at -20m
92: Distinct from its neighbours in several respects. Firstly, it was deep in scrub yet the entrance was not over-vegetated. Secondly, by virtue of its small horizontal entrance, it was unlikely to be blocked by thermoclastic scree. Thirdly it draughted slightly. With all these points in its favour, it was annoying to find that the interior was as loose as a dose of Delhi-belly. Everywhere we looked were vast, poised boulders, and one of our ropes was severed when NR dislodged a piece of wall by breathing too hard. It was not too much of a disappointment to find that it choked at -90m.
-
93: Long rift north of 91. Chokes at -35m.
94: A little further north still. A spiralling free-climb choking at -35m.
At this point we realized what we should have known from the start: in this area pots aren't worth bothering with unless they:
@@ -50,12 +50,12 @@So we abandoned the area under the Bräuning Wall. But before we go down to serious prospecting we decided to have a look at a pot recommended to us by Karl Gaisberger. In fact we had already been camping within 50m of it without noticing ! It was situated on a raised bank near the sink and huts on the west side of the Schwarzmoos Sattel, just off the path that we followed to reach the plateau from the car park. In fact Pot 96 was found first, but JG being an accountant, his tiny brain gets acutely perplexed by blunders in numbering.
95: A 10m climb to an unpushed and unpromising tube. Descended only for the sake of form and to restore numerical sequence.
96: An unusual pot in that the entrance was the only good clean shaft which we found in pasture. A series of short, solid pitches in a high rift led to an apparent end in a chamber where the water sank. However, the upper level of a small rift was found to lead to an abandoned passage. Several free-climbs, each muddier than the last, then a squeeze, brought us to a sordid little sump, although an air current (but not SP) seemed to vanish along an inaccessible passage above the final crawl. We were rather disappointed by the omens, as last year's major discovery, the Fledermaushöhle, had also ended in a sump. Would every pot end in a perched sump ? Well the next pot was to be a revelation. Depth 105m.
-
97: The pot that restored the status quo to Team Enthusiast (otherwise known as Team Ireland, Team Trials Marina, Team Thin Geriatric, Team Gunge etc., etc.) We had been looking for a hole which we could name Konstantinopolitanischerstraßenbahnführerinassistentineninexpeditionnenzehnhundertsiebenundsiebsigtropfsteineishöhlensystem, but it would have had to be at least 50 km long for the name to fit on the survey ! So we settled for the name Schneewindschacht instead. Within spitting distance of Eislufthöhle, it was distinguished by a narrow, draughting entrance, with an encouraging rustle of water within. (Incidentally, all the draughting holes we found this year blew OUT: we never came up with a reasonable explanation, despite much speculation about localised barometric inversion, water generated and ionised air currents, but just took it for granted that such holes were more promising than pots with no draught at all.)
Team Fat Geriatric jeered at us for applying Yorkshire tactics in the land of the big shaft, but we returned next day with a hammer and enlarged the entrance to passable proportions. Two climbs of 10m and 5m led to a chamber with two exits, of which NR chose the drier. A sordid grovel doubled itself and passed directly under the wetter hole, which dribbled ferociously through his tatty Spock-suit. Obviously a diver was needed ! JG obligingly continued along the grovel for a further 5m, finding it about as tight as Baptistry crawl with a constricted pitch head on the far side. 15m below, the explorers reached the head of a very deep-sounding rift, which was initially descended only to a ledge at 20m. Due to the awkwardness of the entrance crawl, it was necessary to remove all SRT gear and clip it to the pitch head before exiting, hence the name Vestry. The crawl itself, which henceforward was entered and left by the wet entrance, was baptised the Nun's C***: partly on account of the shape of the orifice, partly on account of its tightness, but mainly because it was so desperately in need of banging.
Discovery progressed slowly, largely because every pitch had to be bolted: also, it was essential to be off the lapiaz by nightfall or resign oneself to an overnight trip, thus denying oneself the statutory five glasses of Reininghaus at the Bar Fischer. The survey is fairly self-explanatory. Traversing over a 'Puits en baionnette' took one down the Bottomless Abbess to a point where the cave turned horizontal and stream-like for a short stretch. But it still went on down, dropping - rather surprisingly - into an abandoned series of dry, dusty phreatic tubes, which sloped down at a steady five degrees. The tantalising sight of a large cave-type passage leading off beyond a 3m ladder climb almost made it seem likely that a giant fossil system had been reached. Alas, it was impossible to traverse over to it, so SP was tied onto a piece of string and forced down the next pitch.
A fine clean shaft of 25m, it started unpromisingly, but soon belled out into a magnificent trench passage. Traversing over a gully led shortly to a succession of piddling little climbs and a final lovely pitch, The Dissolution. Here the water sank in an impenetrable crack, the draught having already vanished.
-An excellent pot - even if it would have been impossible to rescue anyone from - but why did it stop so soon ? And would the traverse have led to further pitches ? The answer is almost certainly yes. Still, there's the rest of the plateau to be looked at yet, so we probably won't return to the Schneewindschacht. Depth 265m. 
An excellent pot - even if it would have been impossible to rescue anyone from - but why did it stop so soon ? And would the traverse have led to further pitches ? The answer is almost certainly yes. Still, there's the rest of the plateau to be looked at yet, so we probably won't return to the Schneewindschacht. Depth 265m. 
The 'Youth Section' comprised the three undergraduate members of the expedition present this year, Simon Farrow, Nick Thorne & Andy Waddington. We arrived a few days later than the bulk of the expedition and immediately started prospecting. It took us about two days of exploring small shafts in the karren with depths of 10-20m before we found a very promising area. Two shafts of 30 and 40m were descended, but these were of the large open type and inevitably choked. The shafts were numbered as found:
diff --git a/years/1978/log.htm b/years/1978/log.htm index acc8e9c88..7462c2362 100644 --- a/years/1978/log.htm +++ b/years/1978/log.htm @@ -127,7 +127,7 @@ pitch was only about 35' from the ledge. Quite a nice shaft, but coming to nothing. John went up, then Mike came down. Then we derigged and went out.Previous trip/ -Guidebook description
+Guidebook descriptionPrevious trip/ -Guidebook description
+Guidebook description
For our first attempt at caving abroad, Gemshöhle provided a good introduction with @@ -394,7 +394,7 @@ a collapsed chamber. Several possible routes through the boulders all proved fruitless, and an exit was made.
+src="/1623/110.png">
Feeling thankful that a pot such a long, gruelling walk across the plateau had not 'gone', the two pioneers, now definitely wheezing, started diff --git a/years/1979/log.htm b/years/1979/log.htm index 442f8387d..4fbbf0a99 100644 --- a/years/1979/log.htm +++ b/years/1979/log.htm @@ -590,7 +590,7 @@ Hotel for food and Fischer's for fizzy wine and beer.
Only problem, I hear, was removing the rock anchors from the wall. (Who is this man ?)
-Previous trip/Guidebook description
+Previous trip/Guidebook description
+
+
Pete Lancaster -
(for a current description, see here) +
(for a current description, see here)
Stoger Weg Area, Schwarzmoos Kogel, Totes Gebirge, Austria.
Total depth: 898m
@@ -249,7 +249,7 @@ resurge in the nearby Altausseer See, (alt. 712m).
P.S. The survey, while short, may be the best bit !
[Webeditor: the results of this particular survey trip may be seen on the -site in plan (33k gif, 800x1080) or extended section (23k gif, 1090x700)] +site in plan (33k gif, 800x1080) or extended section (23k gif, 1090x700)]
Next surveying trip / Pushing trip (same day - camp) / diff --git a/years/1983/143144.htm b/years/1983/143144.htm index a1d264cf7..d7ae3f9f4 100644 --- a/years/1983/143144.htm +++ b/years/1983/143144.htm @@ -86,8 +86,8 @@ stream disappears down a crack.
+src="/1623/others/158ew.png">
+src="/1623/others/158p.png">
Webpage editor's notes:
(1) The cave referred to here
-is actually B11, of 1976, and is a
+is actually B11, of 1976, and is a
straight 55m descent to a choke.
(2) The cave referred to here is actually -B8, of 1976, but this is definitely +B8, of 1976, but this is definitely not the same cave as 164. It was (at the time this was written) -conceivable that 164 was B9, but this +conceivable that 164 was B9, but this too is now known to be elsewhere, though only a stone's throw away.
