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[svn r7795] Add links from 1623/2 to 1623/1

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"Kataster Number","Kat Status Code","Entrances","Unofficial number","Multiple entrances","Autogen file","Link file","Link Entrance","Name","Unofficial Name","Comment","Area","Explorers","Underground Description","Equipment","qm list","Kataster status","References","Underground centre line","Underground drawn survey","Survex file to get length and depth","Length","Depth","Extent","Notes","Entrance name","tag point in dataset","other point in dataset","description of other point","exact entrance in dataset (drip line/highest enclosed contour)","Type of survey fix","GPS pre SA","GPS post SA","Northing","Easting","Altitude","Bearings","Map","Location","Approach","Entrance description","Photo of location","Marking","Marking comment","Findability","Findability comment"
1,"2/(W) +","a b",,,"noinfo/aaussee/1.htm",,,"Li&auml;gerh&ouml;hle","D'Li&euml;ger",,10,"</p><ul><li>H&ouml;hlenforschervereinigung Altaussee, 19xx</li><li>Sektion Ausseerland 1960</li><li>Dived by Verein f&uuml;r H&ouml;hlenkunde in Obersteier in 1984 and 1985, when the final sump went to about -20m. On the first occasion they spoiled the visibility in the sump by not being careful enough about how they drained the sump on the approach route.</li></ul><p>","Seasonally active cave. Ends in a 'Lake', which is a sump pool, apparently higher than the level of Altausseer See, and close to the surveyed level of the Stellerweg sump.</p><p>Access to the final sump is guarded by short siphons in each of the two passages going to the far end of the cave. These can be drained, but care should be taken to ensure they are drained towards the entrance, otherwise the final sump will become muddy. Visited by Mike Thomas and Pete Lancaster in 1989, as far as the short sumps.</p><p>A note on the geology : The north shore of the lake follows a large fault with a big throw, so that this cave is in the same block of limestone as the St&ouml;gerweg area caves. The Austrians think there is no hydrological connection between this cave/resurgence and the lake level, since vauclusian resurgences in the lake appear to be in a very different block of limestone which has been down-faulted relative to the plateau. However, it seems more likely that these risings are actually <b>on</b> the fault, and that the lake level, and the level of the sumps in this cave and in <a href=""../../smkridge/41.htm"">Stellerwegh&ouml;hle</a> are closely related.",,,,"There are descriptions (in German) of dives in the terminal sump in <a href=""../../others/obsteier/dive1.htm"" lang=""de-at"">1985</a> and <a href=""../../others/obsteier/dive2.htm"" lang=""de-at"">1988</a>. A further follow-up article is awaiting scanning in...",,"A4 survey in Mitt. der Sektion Ausseerland 18(4), Oct. 1980, facing p 86. This is dated 1935, 1960 and looks like a third generation photocopy of a larger survey - the quality is very poor.",,"306m","71m","NW-SE 160m",,,,,,,,,"p1",,,"East Entrance 812m West entrance 809m",,"28.1 cm E, 15.4 cm N, sheet 15/1 Alpine Club 1:25000 map","At the foot of a gully cutting the southwestern end of Steller, a major cliff band SE of the Loser - Br&auml;uning area. A couple of hundred metres north of the Youth Hostel at the NE corner of Altausseer See.","If you follow the lakeside path (shortest approach from Altaussee on north side of lake) there is a junction where the path to Hochklapfsattel departs. A short way west of (ie. before) this junction is a bridge over a normally dry stream bed. Follow the stream bed up for a short way until it splits, then follow the apparently smaller branch to the right (east). Scramble up rocks to the East Entrance. This is marked on the Alpine Club 1:25000 map.</p><p>Although the Altitude given is 812m, it doesn't seem that high, and 812m is exactly 100m above lake level, which is a little suspicious. If you accept instead the phrase ""climb 70m higher"" in the original kataster description, the altitude comes out about 780 to 785m, which puts the final sump at almost exactly the level of the lake.",,"</p><table class=""imgtable""> <tr> <td><a href=""liager.jpg""><img src=""liager_small.jpg"" /></a></td> <td><a href=""liagerview.jpg""><img src=""liagerview_small.jpg"" /></a></td><td><a href=""flood.jpg""><img src=""flood_small.jpg"" /></a></tr><tr class=""caption""> <td>Entrance</td><td>View from entrance towards Altaussee</td><td>Entrance in 2006 after 9 days' straight rain</td></tr> </table> <p>Photos &copy; Mark Shinwell 2005 (1,2) + Dave Loeffler 2006 (3).",,,"Surveyed",
2,"0/(W) =",,,,"noinfo/aaussee/2.htm",,,"Wasserl&ouml;cher",,,10,"Unexplored ",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"810m",,,"As for Li&auml;gerh&ouml;hle, the altitude is a little suspect. I think it is further below Kat.1 than this. In any case, it is quite impenetrable.",,"Unexplored resurgence directly below the western entrance of <a href=""1.htm"">Li&auml;gerh&ouml;hle</a> (Kat.1). At the foot of Steller, a cliff band SE of and directly below the Loser Panoramastra&szlig;e Bergrestaurant.","CUCC were shown some photographs of 1 &amp; 2 in flood, when a truly enormous river emerges from both entrances and numerous impenetrable cracks. This explains the vegetation-free state of the twin river beds leading down towards Altausseer See. ",,,"Lost",
2,"0/(W) =",,,,"noinfo/aaussee/2.htm",,,"Wasserl&ouml;cher",,,10,"Unexplored ",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"810m",,,"As for <a href=""1.htm"">Li&auml;gerh&ouml;hle (1623/1)</a>, the altitude is a little suspect. I think it is further below Kat.1 than this. In any case, it is quite impenetrable.",,"Unexplored resurgence directly below the western entrance of <a href=""1.htm"">Li&auml;gerh&ouml;hle</a> (Kat.1). At the foot of Steller, a cliff band SE of and directly below the Loser Panoramastra&szlig;e Bergrestaurant.","CUCC were shown some photographs of 1 &amp; 2 in flood, when a truly enormous river emerges from both entrances and numerous impenetrable cracks. This explains the vegetation-free state of the twin river beds leading down towards Altausseer See. ",,,"Lost",
3,"1/T(W) +",,,,"noinfo/augstb/3.htm",,,"Gellerofen",,,11,"</p><ul><li>Oldest documentation is dated 1880.</li><li>H&ouml;hlenforschervereinigung Altaussee, 1937</li><li>Sektion Ausseerland, 1968</li></ul><p>",,,,,,,"Plan at 1:100 by Alfred Auer, 1968 ",,"13.1m","3.04m",,,,,,,,,,,,,"1015m",,"This is not marked on the Austrians' map.","at the SW foot of the Loserstockes","reached from Altaussee above Posern. (I think this is below the toll road somewhere).","The entrance is 7.5m wide by 1.2m high. 'Durch das 7,5m breite und 1,2m hohe, flachbogenf&ouml;rmige Portal gelangt man zun&auml;chst in eine kuppelf&ouml;rmige Vorhalle, dann in einen durch Korrosionskolke ausgeformten Canyon. H&ouml;hlenkarren, Bergmilchbildungen, eine Sickerwasserquelle und H&ouml;hlenfauna fallen besonders auf.'",,,,"Lost",
4,"1/T(W) +",,,,"noinfo/augstb/4.htm",,,"Ritscherbachh&ouml;hle",,,11,"H&ouml;hlenforschervereinigung Altaussee, 1937",,,,,,,"Plan at 1:100 by Alfred Auer, 1968 ",,"12.3m","1.07m",,,,,,,,,,,,,"1015m",,,"Near <a href=""3.htm"">Gellerofen</a> (Kat. 3), at the SW foot of the Loserstockes.",,"A 2.2m wide and 1.3m high entrance leads horizontally to ""Bruchschutt und Sickerwassergerinne"". ",,,,"Lost",
5,"1/S(W) +",,,,"noinfo/gschwand/5.htm",,,"Holzknechtbr&uuml;nndlloch",,,9,"H&ouml;hlenforschervereinigung Altaussee, 1938",,,,,,,"Plan at 1:100 by Alfred Auer, 1968 ",,"12m","8m",,,,,,,,,,,,,"1230m",,,"SW foot Loserstockes","reached by path west from Loser H&uuml;tte, past Augst A.H.","Eine 1,5m grosse Schacht&ouml;ffnung f&uuml; in einen stiefelf&ouml;rmigen Schacht, in dem ein Sickerwassergerinne fr&uuml;her von Holzknechten als Trinkwasserquelle genutzt wurde.'",,,,"Lost",

1 Kataster Number Kat Status Code Entrances Unofficial number Multiple entrances Autogen file Link file Link Entrance Name Unofficial Name Comment Area Explorers Underground Description Equipment qm list Kataster status References Underground centre line Underground drawn survey Survex file to get length and depth Length Depth Extent Notes Entrance name tag point in dataset other point in dataset description of other point exact entrance in dataset (drip line/highest enclosed contour) Type of survey fix GPS pre SA GPS post SA Northing Easting Altitude Bearings Map Location Approach Entrance description Photo of location Marking Marking comment Findability Findability comment
2 1 2/(W) + a b noinfo/aaussee/1.htm Li&auml;gerh&ouml;hle D'Li&euml;ger 10 </p><ul><li>H&ouml;hlenforschervereinigung Altaussee, 19xx</li><li>Sektion Ausseerland 1960</li><li>Dived by Verein f&uuml;r H&ouml;hlenkunde in Obersteier in 1984 and 1985, when the final sump went to about -20m. On the first occasion they spoiled the visibility in the sump by not being careful enough about how they drained the sump on the approach route.</li></ul><p> Seasonally active cave. Ends in a 'Lake', which is a sump pool, apparently higher than the level of Altausseer See, and close to the surveyed level of the Stellerweg sump.</p><p>Access to the final sump is guarded by short siphons in each of the two passages going to the far end of the cave. These can be drained, but care should be taken to ensure they are drained towards the entrance, otherwise the final sump will become muddy. Visited by Mike Thomas and Pete Lancaster in 1989, as far as the short sumps.</p><p>A note on the geology : The north shore of the lake follows a large fault with a big throw, so that this cave is in the same block of limestone as the St&ouml;gerweg area caves. The Austrians think there is no hydrological connection between this cave/resurgence and the lake level, since vauclusian resurgences in the lake appear to be in a very different block of limestone which has been down-faulted relative to the plateau. However, it seems more likely that these risings are actually <b>on</b> the fault, and that the lake level, and the level of the sumps in this cave and in <a href="../../smkridge/41.htm">Stellerwegh&ouml;hle</a> are closely related. There are descriptions (in German) of dives in the terminal sump in <a href="../../others/obsteier/dive1.htm" lang="de-at">1985</a> and <a href="../../others/obsteier/dive2.htm" lang="de-at">1988</a>. A further follow-up article is awaiting scanning in... A4 survey in Mitt. der Sektion Ausseerland 18(4), Oct. 1980, facing p 86. This is dated 1935, 1960 and looks like a third generation photocopy of a larger survey - the quality is very poor. 306m 71m NW-SE 160m p1 East Entrance 812m West entrance 809m 28.1 cm E, 15.4 cm N, sheet 15/1 Alpine Club 1:25000 map At the foot of a gully cutting the southwestern end of Steller, a major cliff band SE of the Loser - Br&auml;uning area. A couple of hundred metres north of the Youth Hostel at the NE corner of Altausseer See. If you follow the lakeside path (shortest approach from Altaussee on north side of lake) there is a junction where the path to Hochklapfsattel departs. A short way west of (ie. before) this junction is a bridge over a normally dry stream bed. Follow the stream bed up for a short way until it splits, then follow the apparently smaller branch to the right (east). Scramble up rocks to the East Entrance. This is marked on the Alpine Club 1:25000 map.</p><p>Although the Altitude given is 812m, it doesn't seem that high, and 812m is exactly 100m above lake level, which is a little suspicious. If you accept instead the phrase "climb 70m higher" in the original kataster description, the altitude comes out about 780 to 785m, which puts the final sump at almost exactly the level of the lake. </p><table class="imgtable"> <tr> <td><a href="liager.jpg"><img src="liager_small.jpg" /></a></td> <td><a href="liagerview.jpg"><img src="liagerview_small.jpg" /></a></td><td><a href="flood.jpg"><img src="flood_small.jpg" /></a></tr><tr class="caption"> <td>Entrance</td><td>View from entrance towards Altaussee</td><td>Entrance in 2006 after 9 days' straight rain</td></tr> </table> <p>Photos &copy; Mark Shinwell 2005 (1,2) + Dave Loeffler 2006 (3). Surveyed
3 2 0/(W) = noinfo/aaussee/2.htm Wasserl&ouml;cher 10 Unexplored 810m As for Li&auml;gerh&ouml;hle, the altitude is a little suspect. I think it is further below Kat.1 than this. In any case, it is quite impenetrable. As for <a href="1.htm">Li&auml;gerh&ouml;hle (1623/1)</a>, the altitude is a little suspect. I think it is further below Kat.1 than this. In any case, it is quite impenetrable. Unexplored resurgence directly below the western entrance of <a href="1.htm">Li&auml;gerh&ouml;hle</a> (Kat.1). At the foot of Steller, a cliff band SE of and directly below the Loser Panoramastra&szlig;e Bergrestaurant. CUCC were shown some photographs of 1 &amp; 2 in flood, when a truly enormous river emerges from both entrances and numerous impenetrable cracks. This explains the vegetation-free state of the twin river beds leading down towards Altausseer See. Lost
4 3 1/T(W) + noinfo/augstb/3.htm Gellerofen 11 </p><ul><li>Oldest documentation is dated 1880.</li><li>H&ouml;hlenforschervereinigung Altaussee, 1937</li><li>Sektion Ausseerland, 1968</li></ul><p> Plan at 1:100 by Alfred Auer, 1968 13.1m 3.04m 1015m This is not marked on the Austrians' map. at the SW foot of the Loserstockes reached from Altaussee above Posern. (I think this is below the toll road somewhere). The entrance is 7.5m wide by 1.2m high. 'Durch das 7,5m breite und 1,2m hohe, flachbogenf&ouml;rmige Portal gelangt man zun&auml;chst in eine kuppelf&ouml;rmige Vorhalle, dann in einen durch Korrosionskolke ausgeformten Canyon. H&ouml;hlenkarren, Bergmilchbildungen, eine Sickerwasserquelle und H&ouml;hlenfauna fallen besonders auf.' Lost
5 4 1/T(W) + noinfo/augstb/4.htm Ritscherbachh&ouml;hle 11 H&ouml;hlenforschervereinigung Altaussee, 1937 Plan at 1:100 by Alfred Auer, 1968 12.3m 1.07m 1015m Near <a href="3.htm">Gellerofen</a> (Kat. 3), at the SW foot of the Loserstockes. A 2.2m wide and 1.3m high entrance leads horizontally to "Bruchschutt und Sickerwassergerinne". Lost
6 5 1/S(W) + noinfo/gschwand/5.htm Holzknechtbr&uuml;nndlloch 9 H&ouml;hlenforschervereinigung Altaussee, 1938 Plan at 1:100 by Alfred Auer, 1968 12m 8m 1230m SW foot Loserstockes reached by path west from Loser H&uuml;tte, past Augst A.H. Eine 1,5m grosse Schacht&ouml;ffnung f&uuml; in einen stiefelf&ouml;rmigen Schacht, in dem ein Sickerwassergerinne fr&uuml;her von Holzknechten als Trinkwasserquelle genutzt wurde.' Lost