From 309e3fb3721a24db681c2bb60b345e72db8318e8 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: expouser Date: Fri, 17 Apr 2015 15:36:57 +1200 Subject: [PATCH 01/13] Fix 2013 logbook typos (Jenny). --- years/2013/logbook.html | 63 ++++++++++++++++++++--------------------- 1 file changed, 31 insertions(+), 32 deletions(-) diff --git a/years/2013/logbook.html b/years/2013/logbook.html index 4755470ff..9880e0494 100644 --- a/years/2013/logbook.html +++ b/years/2013/logbook.html @@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ concluded that it was the 1970s route. Followed the walking size rift to the pitch at the end and surveyed out from their hang bolt back into ropeless, derigging as we went.

-

Back in ropeless Olly rigged along rigged along the traverse with more +

Back in ropeless Olly rigged along the traverse with more rope and more hangers than last year. Instead of the free climbed traverse at the end we dropped down to a ledge off to the left. This led to two short segments of passage each of which ended looking down on the @@ -80,7 +80,7 @@ drop back down to me leaving him ‘rope free’ hence the name. I threw the rope back and Olly put in a bolt.

We clambered down the other side into a drafty chamber. A too tight hole -in the floor as the source of part if the draft. The rest seems to come +in the floor is the source of part if the draft. The rest seems to come out of a tight rift. We surveyed the chamber and the passage going off for a bit but we were both very cold. I decided that we were too cold to survey as thoroughly as I felt the chamber warranted, so we decided to @@ -98,7 +98,7 @@ return tomorrow.

Headed back into the chamber beyond Rope Free to chase the draft and complete the survey. First I tried in the lower level of the rift – I -could squeeze through rift (without SRT kit on) and appeared in a +could squeeze through just (without SRT kit on) and appeared in a widening that led to a pitch – I couldn’t get too close without gear. I surveyed back out to the chamber and we tried higher up in the rift. Olly got through a squeeze (above where I had been) and then to @@ -106,8 +106,8 @@ another – he pulled some rocks out so we could (just) fit through. We came out at the top of a rift that we could climb/slither down, leading on a ledge above a pitch that we carefully traversed around.

-

We followed the draft into big passage, at first we followed it to a -rift lvel, climbing over big boulders – this led to a hole in the +

We followed the draft into big passage, at first we followed it at a +high level, climbing over big boulders – this led to a hole in the floor, so we went back and followed at the base of the passage, past some pretty mud, down a climb and some more mud. We eventually got to a pitch that we had no gear to descend or cross. The draft and passage @@ -124,15 +124,15 @@ appear to continue. Surveyed out.

Took the drill and rigging gear in, Olly removed some more rocks from the squeezy bit (pushing the envelope) and we realised that we could bypass the first squeeze by being high up. Olly then put in a rope as -protection on the shorter down, this made me happy because there is +protection on the slither down, this made me happy because there is quite a pitch below and we removed quite a few of the footholds last time (to clatter down the pitch).

Went to the pushing front and rigged over the pitch, following the -draft. Shortly after the passage mad a sharp right hand turn into +draft. Shortly after the passage made a sharp right hand turn into passage that was much more phreatic in character ~2m wide. We then hit another rift was also strongly drafted, doubling the strength of the -draft in the passage heading for ICH – it is seriously cold and windy. +draft in the passage heading for KH – it is seriously cold and windy. This is “The Coldest Place in Earth”.

There is a short drop which I traversed over to see another pitch @@ -140,7 +140,7 @@ This is “The Coldest Place in Earth”.

rope and Olly rigged it across the traverse and down the short pitch to a gloopy muddy pool below. We continued along the rift beyond, which headed fairly persistently east. We stopped when another pitch -blocked our way on. This looked like a long traverse was needed then +blocked our way on. This looked like a longer traverse was needed then we had rope for. We surveyed out getting colder and colder as we went.

@@ -152,22 +152,22 @@ went.

Sleepless

Back into Sleepless, re-rigging some ropes along the way to free up -what we needed for later. Got the The Coldest place in Earth, Olly is -going first, and he discoveres what happens if you use a rack, it +what we needed for later. Got to the The Coldest place in Earth, Olly is +going first, and he discovers what happens if you use a rack, it isn’t locked off and you don’t keep hold of the down rope. Fortunately the pitch is only ~5m high, he was already down 1m and he landed in soft squelchy mud. Still it was a very scary few moments for both of us…

-

Got to yesterdays pushing front and Olly preceeded to bolt down the -pitch into passage beyond. To keep watm I drew the elevation that got +

Got to yesterdays pushing front and Olly proceeded to bolt down the +pitch into passage beyond. To keep warm I drew the elevation that got missed yesterday. After traversing over the pitch we followed the walking size rift on (with the draft), over a short climb and a hole and to a widening. This time the way on is down a short pitch to some more squelchy mud pools and sadly another pitch that we don’t have rope for.

-

Olly comes up with the mad idea that I reassessed the reascend the +

Olly comes up with the mad idea that I reascend the previous pitch, throw him the rope so he can see what happens on the next pitch. I took both slings up with me to aid with me getting the rope back. Amazingly the mad plan worked. Olly ascertained that the @@ -183,19 +183,19 @@ passage and draft continued below and we both got safely back up.

Too Bold for This Spit

Yet again back into sleepless and heading ever closer to KH. Took -more rope, and last of our hangers and the last drill battery to the -pushing front. Rigged 2 short pitches with one larger rope and headed +more rope, and the last of our hangers and the last drill battery to the +pushing front. Rigged 2 short pitches with one longer rope and headed on. The passage is now much riftier and less obvious what level to be at. We stay at the level of the bottom of the pitch, not the floor trench and traverse along until we have to drop down a bit. A bit further on the passage widens and we rig a short rope to get to a lower -level. A pitch drops deeper but we continue a long with the draft. We +level. A pitch drops deeper but we continue along with the draft. We stay either at the base of the rift or <4m above mostly and work our way along. Sadly we then get to another pitch in the way.

Olly rigged round, it took him a while as each time he hammered to dress the rock, flake fell and boomed down the pitch. I kept telling myself it -was a really short pitch that echoed alot... There was nowhere to wait +was a really short pitch that echoed a lot... There was nowhere to wait out of the draft and I started to wonder why I had used up nearly a whole years worth of annual leave to sit and shiver in Austria. Fortunately Olly got to the other side with 1 hanger left to rig there. @@ -206,7 +206,7 @@ jammer too far away from me to undo with cold fingers and I got increasingly unhappy.

I finally made it to the other side where I told Olly this was the worse -thing he had ever rigged and that we might die when we have to retun to +thing he had ever rigged and that we might die when we have to return to get out the cave. Fortunately he took it as a compliment...

We continued on with the draft (which might be a bit weaker), until we @@ -216,7 +216,7 @@ out but we were keen to survey back before we went down the hill.

As luck would have it we didn't die on the way out but I still whimpered quite a lot despite trying to be brave. This is called Too Bold for this Spit as Olly lifted a Hilti out on the way back. We got the Makita drill -and batteries out of the cave, and surveyed back to the previous dat, +and batteries out of the cave, and surveyed back to the previous day, Also we made our call out and nearly got to the car park in time, where Julian was patiently waiting to take us down the hill.

@@ -522,7 +522,7 @@ with the drill and thrubolts (having run out of Hiltis 2 days ago).
elv/rigging guide of The Number of the Beast

-

* Dour: "Can you remember those numbers while I get my bok out?"
+

* Dour: "Can you remember those numbers while I get my book out?"
Chris: "Maybe. Distance 6.66, Clino +66, Ooer!"

At the bottom was a 3s drop down a dribbly shaft, but we eschewed this is favour of a @@ -667,12 +667,12 @@ ropeless. Dropped straight down here and did some loopy bits to connect stuff.

Went back along ropeless towards the passage heading to 76. I spotted a roof tube which I -climbed up into. It reconnected a few meters on, nut then continued. We followed the passage +climbed up into. It reconnected a few meters on, but then continued. We followed the passage up until it rejoined where the rope comes in. Surveyed back.

Went to the lead towards 76. Clambered down and then traversed along at a widening above floor level. It was tight at first then became more keyhole like. The floor/rift trench turned off -to the right and the phreas (which was getting bigger) went stragiht on. Followed the big +to the right and the phreas (which was getting bigger) went straight on. Followed the big phreas called Wonderland. We got to a couple of junctions turned right each time (towards 76!). Eventually the passage got smaller and full of soil.

@@ -856,7 +856,7 @@ across the border and the sat nav locked in. Eventually arrived at base camp aro
2013-08-02
-
Alex C, martin G
+
Alex C, Martin G
bullet 2nd Hohle

Early in the morning (CUCC time) myself and Martin set out for Bullet 2nd Hohle with 150m @@ -1036,8 +1036,7 @@ parallel rift) and another climb/pitch heading north. Decided to leave that unti more gear.

While Olly derigged Stuart looked at a roof tube above which looks promising but needs a -drill. Moved on to the Coldest place in Earth to take the rope to the start of the traverse. On the way out we had a -look at getting into the roof tubes level with the top of the short pitch. Stuart traversed +drill. Moved on to the Coldest place in Earth to take the rope to the start of the traverse. On the way out we had a look at getting into the roof tubes level with the top of the short pitch. Stuart traversed across from the pitch and I climbed from the bottom further along. The climb up was easy and I got to a similar level to Stuart. I knocked off a few loose holds and climbed up further. Suddenly I was falling down the rift, briefly I had a calm sense of inevitability, @@ -1060,13 +1059,13 @@ so we decided on a surface day. We started at laser5 and headed ~ parallel to th path but west of it.

After not long Stuart found a slightly drafty hole 2012-SW-01. He climbed down into it -and therutched into a rift. It didn’t go. I photographed the entrance while he did a sketch survey +and thrutched into a rift. It didn’t go. I photographed the entrance while he did a sketch survey and got a GPS reading. Carried on north. It is very bunde-y – I think the best prospecting is either close to the 204 path or near the plateau/ridge fault. Stuart ended up at the latter and found another climbable entrance that looked promising 2012-SW-02, sadly it got too small. Again Stuart drew a survey while we photoed + GPS-ed.

-

Walked back to camped, Stuart walked up to 209 to borrow a hand bolting kit so I could +

Walked back to camped, Stuart walked up to 204 to borrow a hand bolting kit so I could 2012-SW-01. Went and tagged 2007-70 and 2007-71 and took photos.

2013-08-12
@@ -1101,7 +1100,7 @@ quicker route in for future trips.

China continued beyond where we entered, but not for long. At the north end is a wall of choss. Stuart climbed part way up + it looks like there is a continuation higher up. There is a passage/window on the East wall, but this just connects back to the bottom of the -pitch. While we finished the survey to the pitch we set Stuart off to chase the draft and +pitch. While we finished the survey to the pitch we sent Stuart off to chase the draft and find us a continuation.

He duly obliged and found a pitch through rocks north of the pitch down. We were @@ -1131,11 +1130,11 @@ appears to be at least one poor surface survey in this region.

Back to 107 to derig and look at a few leads. Collected bags and slowly brought them out derigging and drawing elevations as we went. At the bottom of the rift pitch I clambered and wriggled down the rift which got increasingly echoy. I got to a pitch down that looked like -it belled out a lot. I didn’t have survey kit but estimate pitches 20-25m deeps and very +it belled out a lot. I didn’t have survey kit but estimate pitch is 20-25m deep and very interesting in its location relative to China. There is a lot of cave still to find here! Grade 1 surveyed back and continued to de-rig to the end of Sleepless. I bolted up into the roof tube. A couple of short climbs lead to a taller aven, which might be free climbable. Surveyed -this and continued to derig and bag carry. We got all five bafs of gear, plus survey kit +this and continued to derig and bag carry. We got all five bags of gear, plus survey kit through Pushing the Envelope. Too one bag out each to the entrance chamber.

T/U: 10hrs 30
@@ -1147,7 +1146,7 @@ through Pushing the Envelope. Too one bag out each to the entrance chamber.

Stuart rejoined us for the final derig. Got the gear to ropeless junction and had a quick side trip to show Stuart Wonderland and look at the roof tube there. Frustratingly after getting all the gear in, the fully charged, unused drill battery did half a hole. I -suggested that Olly tried to lasso a spike as a belay which he dilgently did after several +suggested that Olly tried to lasso a spike as a belay which he diligently did after several attempts. Sadly the spike then came down the pitch, so the lead is still going… Finished derigging + hauled the 6 bags up the entrance pitch and carted them back to camp. There are a lot of great leads in 107 and possible connections with 101 and 76 still to be From 3b823457ef2efae2a8c6f825646d9178f468b587 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: expouser Date: Tue, 21 Apr 2015 08:41:08 +1200 Subject: [PATCH 02/13] Some 2014 logbook entries (Jenny). --- years/2014/logbook.html | 97 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++------- 1 file changed, 81 insertions(+), 16 deletions(-) diff --git a/years/2014/logbook.html b/years/2014/logbook.html index c68867183..e47d2eff8 100644 --- a/years/2014/logbook.html +++ b/years/2014/logbook.html @@ -29,9 +29,9 @@

Joe, Aled, Wookey
Find 107, Start rigging in
-

Joe on his 3rd day of looking for 107. This time armed with a text message from Wookey at the computer, sent @ 3am, saying to find Wookey's caving gear stash and thus 148, then 107 was 120m away on 220(degrees). Unfortunately this was copied from an area diagram(?) from 107, not to 107, so was backwards. Thus Joe & Aled spent about 3 hrs looking in the wrong place untul Wookey arrived from base camp with a map. Armed with correct info 83 was quickly found (has apit but no tag) and thus 107.

+

Joe on his 3rd day of looking for 107. This time armed with a text message from Wookey at the computer, sent @ 3am, saying to find Wookey's caving gear stash and thus 148, then 107 was 120m away on 220(degrees). Unfortunately this was copied from an area diagram(?) from 107, not to 107, so was backwards. Thus Joe & Aled spent about 3 hrs looking in the wrong place until Wookey arrived from base camp with a map. Armed with correct info 83 was quickly found (has spit but no tag) and thus 107.

TA-DAA!

-

Then it thunderstormed (hail) whilst Aled and Joe werer collecting rope from stash at edge of plateau. Aled had left cag at 148 so had to hide in bivvi bag (correction - survival bag) for 30 minutes - "toasty"

+

Then it thunderstormed (hail) whilst Aled and Joe were collecting rope from stash at edge of plateau. Aled had left cag at 148 so had to hide in bivvi bag (correction - survival bag) for 30 minutes - "toasty"

Finally got underground around 3pm. 107 is a nice cave & O+J get full marks for documentation (rigging guide + desc + QMs + survey). Rigging and route-finding went well. Joe shimmied the ropeless traverse without gear. Aled followed with T-sacks before realising that a) this was foolish & b) he needed to come back & give Wookey hangers for rigging. Short period of excitement was survived.

Rigged down to Ropefree before going home. Cave is v. cold due to strong draught throughout. Bring woolies!

@@ -45,7 +45,7 @@
T/U: 7 hrs
-
2014-07-25
+
2014-07-25
Becka, Neil, Rob A, & Michael S
Team 2 into Tunnocks
@@ -74,9 +74,22 @@

Lovely trip, partly as I had thick fleece furry instead of thin one so much warmer, but also [something, something] as 2 independent trips, with Joe rigging ahead & Wook following, sorting the `economical' rigging to ad backups to one-bolt-wonders & swap 51m rope on ropeless traverse(?) for 39m one.

Joe came back to report squeeze then ran off again to keep warm. Wook followed to be confused by implausibly tight crawl with rope for Austria.

-

Wookey's handwriting, at this point, is causing me incredible eyestrain :P. There are two more reports following this that need to be included in future.

+
2014-07-25
+
Wookey, Joe, AndrewA & Aled
+
3rd rigging in trip
-
2014-07-27
+

Underground by 11 this time, with 3 batts & plenty of keenies. Joe headed for point again, whilst Wookey & AndyA came along as rigging fairies to fix up the dodgy Olly rigging, particularly his propensity for knee-high pitch head bolts. Fixed up entrance stuff the we had left for Aled the day before as he'd gone down the hill, then on to add back-up bolts, and often pitch head bolts too. Caught up with Joe at "Too bold for this spit" when he had managed to scare himself rigging due to having to fish out sling halfway across with a big leg-trembler. He was pleased to see some company. Wook went over and rigged back about 2m higher to turn a horrow into a nice travers. (Fine bit of traversing by O/J).

+

Aled turned up at this point having come up from base and solo-caved to find us

+

4-some now continued to big Korea pitch, where we had [something] of the recommended 64m. Andrew rigged it tight and added 2 bolts and skipped two to just reach the floor whilst the rest checked out Land of Confusion QMs. Wook ticked off 13-LC-9C, 13-LC-7C, 13-LC-8X. 13-LC-6C is a C1.5(!) down to a fairly short pitch into China. Joe & Aled decided 13-LC-16A was worth a look.

+

We all went down to be impressed by China

+

13-LC-10B across the Korea pitch-head really is a 20-30m blank wall bolting project - too [something]. 13-CH-4B at the bottom is not inspiring. It probably doesn't go, but hard to be sure. Needs a bolt or two to.

+

[is there a page missing here?]

+

Fortunately Austrian couple in posh camper in carpark were able to provide beer, the might of phone [something] and a phone to call for rescue. Julian came and saved me.

+

Doh. That really was quite dim. + + + +

2014-07-27
Jess, Andrew, Sam, & David
107: Alcove pop + Nipped down
@@ -89,7 +102,7 @@
T/U: 10 hrs
-
2014-07-26
+
2014-07-26
Anthony + Becka
258 - Tunnocks - Rig String Theory + to Beast area
@@ -97,7 +110,7 @@
T/U: 10 1/2 hrs
-
2014-07-27
+
2014-07-27
Becka, Neil, Rob A
258 - Tunnocks - Pidgeons in Flight -> Pidgeon Droppings
@@ -105,7 +118,7 @@
T/U: 12 hrs
-
2014-07-28
+
2014-07-28
Becka, Katey, Nathaniel
258 - Tunnocks -> Pidgeon Droppings -> Flying Rat
@@ -113,7 +126,7 @@
T/U: 12 hrs
-
2014-07-29
+
2014-07-29
Becka, Mike, Andrea, Nat, Katey
Prospecting ~NE of Tunnocks
@@ -123,7 +136,7 @@
T/U: 30min
-
2014-07-30
+
2014-07-30
Becka & Nat
258 - Tunnocks -> Pidgeon Droppings -> Flying Rat + de-rigging, "Trafalgar Square" Survey
@@ -131,7 +144,7 @@
T/U: 13hrs
-
2014-07-29
+
2014-07-29
Jess, Wookey, Michael
107 - Gemshohle - Finalising Nipped Down rigging + Pushing lead in Southern China - "The Last TSA"
@@ -154,7 +167,7 @@
T/U: 9 1/2 hrs
-
2014-07-30
+
2014-07-30
Jess & Wookey
107 - Gemshohle - The Last TSA, Climb N end of China
@@ -171,7 +184,7 @@
T/U: 10 hrs
-
2014-07-30
+
2014-07-30
Michael, Katey, Mike, & Andrea Futrell
258 - Tunnocks - Sightseeing and C lead at the top of String Theory (09-44C)
@@ -183,7 +196,7 @@ Craps out in all directions, not worth returning to. On the way out, the Futrell
T/U: 9 hrs
-
2014-07-29
+
2014-07-29
Anthony, Rob A, Rob W
Rig 161g
@@ -195,7 +208,7 @@ Route finding through [that thing starting with k, again]/Star Wars/Tower Blocks
T/U: 7 hrs
-
2014-07-30
+
2014-07-30
Anthony, Rob A, Rob W
161 - Reconnaisance trip to Runnel Stone
@@ -203,9 +216,61 @@ Route finding through [that thing starting with k, again]/Star Wars/Tower Blocks

Arriving at Holey Cow, we finally found something that needed rigging. Rob W rigged down the little climb, then put in a hanger to protect the walk across the ridge to the little traverse on the other side. It turns out that this bolt is pretty good since when Rob made it to the location of the y-hang bolts, the ledge he was standing on disappeared and he took a swing and smacked into the ridge.

After that bit of excitement, we headed off to the Runnel Stone. Survey station 56 looked like the most promising area: there is an undescended pitch with a faint draught. Climbing up into the roof (looks like we are in the bottom of a keyhole) to see if the passage continues at roof level might also be worth a try. The survey puts us 23m laterally and at the same level as a parallel passage to Chicken Flied Nice, so there are a few possibilities here for cutting a significant chunk off the commute.

Next we went to the end of Bundestrasse. The continuing rift at the end goes to a pitch after ~15m. There is a draught, but it is small compared to that in the phreatic passage. This suggests that most of the draught disappears up the aven, which looks like a phreatic tube and Rob A believes might be climbable.

-

By now it was getting very late, so we returned to the junction at the end of [something] Republic and ditched the rope. From here it took about 5 hours to get out, with the only significant delay being to install a sling on a greasy climb in Sudelenland that we had waltzed past on the way down. Emerged to steady rain at 03:50. We were very glad of the extra reflectors that had been installed on the walk out during the soggy walk back. Arrived at Top Camp at 05:00 in time for a dawn curry.

+

By now it was getting very late, so we returned to the junction at the end of Larchen Republic and ditched the rope. From here it took about 5 hours to get out, with the only significant delay being to install a sling on a greasy climb in Sudelenland that we had waltzed past on the way down. Emerged to steady rain at 03:50. We were very glad of the extra reflectors that had been installed on the walk out during the soggy walk back. Arrived at Top Camp at 05:00 in time for a dawn curry.

T/U: 14 hrs
+ + + +
2014-08-01
+
Matt, David, Elaine & Sophie
+
107 - Gemshohle - Attempt to push Wookey & Jess' lead at North end of China
+ +

Attempts to go caving from base camp are not a great idea if you want to be underground at a reasonable hour... Rather a lot of faffing and a diversion to the mobile phone shop later, we were en route to 107 and underground at ~1:30pm. It was Elaine & Sophie's first expo caving trip. Progress was somewhat slow, and since it took 4 hours to reach a point just before TOO BOLD FOR THIS SPIT, the decision was taken to turn round at 5:30 pm.

+

Elaine and David decided to retrieve the hand bolting kits which were left just before Pop Across. David grabbed the kits then D&E caught up with M&S who were making their way out. Once M&S had gone past the squeeze, E derigged the pitch which bypasses the squeeze while D. rebolted & rerigged the traverse at the bottom of said pitch to make it safer. All reached the surface at ~9:45pm. D&E decided to go ahead to top camp to cancel the callout and outrun the thunderstorm which was snapping at our heels. S&M arrived, rather damp, 1.5h later.

+ +
T/U: 8 hrs
+ +
2014-08-02
+
David, Elaine Aled & RobW
+
107 - Gemshohle - Attempt #2 to push Wookey & Jess' lead at North end of China
+ +

After a later start than was intended (due to my extensive faffinf abilities), we were underground by 11:45. By 1:30pm we had reached "Too bold". This being Elaines 2nd trip of expo, and only her 6th SRT trip, she was not quite so confident on the larger pitches, so we reached the bottom of China by around 3pm. The climb which Wookey had rigged was somewhat precarious to say the least, so we sat on the other side of the choss pile at the bottom in a group shelter until each of us had ascended the climb. Aled & David got to the top and I decided to come up. About halfway up (~2m above the deviation) I felt a massive draught kicking out of a slanting rift in the wall: the lead! The others had gone too high. David dropped down with the drill after I had had a look down the hole, a slanting rift for ~5m which opens out over the top of a reasonable freehang (~20m). The pitch was subsequently dropped by David, who shouted enthusiastically up for someone to follow. I had the survey kit in my bag so I followed on.

+

After some rigging adjustments, I dropped into a rather large passage with a humongous draught at the end. Very excited! We went round the corner to where Dave had looked to and began surveying. However after 3 legs Dave discovered a survey station which wasn't ours. Strange! This lead us to believe that it was not new passage. We went through a squeeze after a sandy crawl after following a phreatic passage with a gravelly floor, this reached a massive rift with a dodgy looking climb or a dodgy looking traverse [tried doing the traverse but it was a silly idea with us being 2 rather inexperienced cavers on the wrong side of a possibly new bit of passage. We therefore turned round and backsurveyed 8 legs from previous station 18 to the top of the pitch David dropped. By this time, it was getting on for 8pm & with a 12 (midnight) callout we decided it was time to turn round, Aled & Elaine having already headed out. Carrying the drill, bolting kit etc progress was more taxing than expected and we reached the surface around 10:30.

+

After some faff and route finding issues we returned to top camp at 11:40pm cutting callout a wee bit fine.

+
T/U: 10 hrs
+ +
2014-07-31
+
Andrew, Aled
+
107: Aled wants to drop a pitch, take 2
+ +

Heavy rain in the morning meant Andrew's proposed walk up the hill at 6:30am was postponed enough for Aled to wake up and decide he also wanted to go caving. An early start on the Plateau walk was hampered by shitty weather (lots of rain) and traffic in the form of cows and sheep. upon reaching 107, Aled was happy to find his SRT kit had helpfully been brought down from the bunde-hill from the day before by Matt & co, so caving could commence!

+

Ominous sounds of water echo through the cave, but waterfalls confined to predicted places, most notably the "Easy Traverse", but Andrew's previous fettling of the rope to make it tighter kept us out of the worst of the water - phew!

+

An hour and a half into the cave saw us reach the far end of "Too Bold for This Spit", where the new route into China was mostly hidden by torrential water. Aled's proposed lead drop was quickly found (it is an A lead, after all), and would be great if it dropped into China as it was BONE DRY. Unfortunately, the rigging gear Aled & Matt dropped off the previous day had been unhelpfully moved to the bottom of "Nipped Down" so basically out of practical reach.

+

Andrew - "You could go down to fetch it, but you wont be coming back"

+

Looking at the dropped pitch at the end of "Too Bold for This Spit", Aled quickly agreed. Headed out feeling cheated :-(

+
T/U: 3 hrs
+ +
2014-08-01
+
Neil, Aled, Andrew
+
Tunnocks - Rigging Coldfinger by Champagne on Ice
+ +

Slightly later start than anticipated as Aled had to first fetch his gear from 107. It didn't help that the Plateau Monster bit him on the way back to Top Camp.

+

Entrance series was a great selection of rebelays, which - as far as the writer is aware - is different from previous years, but as it was the first time down Tunnocks for Aled, everything was brand new. Neil provided helpful hints throughout the descent.

+

After much traipsing and sliding about, the two-and-a-half musketeers arrived at the desired location (which the writer believes was Champagne on Ice), only to decide the proposed pitch should be dropped from teh other side. I can only then assume we backtracked and headed to Hedonism Highway as by this point I hadn't a bloody clue where I was. Sat at the top of the pitch, Neil got ready for some serious drilling and rigging while Andrew & Aled sat patiently. At some point Andrew headed down after Neil as it went very quiet and dark - Aled was now huddled up in his survival bag and couldn't see anything anyway. Some time passed, and Andrew arrived back declaring we should go off to "cross off some of those fucking leads".

+

Many holes squeezed through, precarious climbs climbed, rocks replaced, boulders shuffled, and mud clawed away, and we have discovered the following:

+

07-770: Soil filled phreatic passage. Filled to roof, no draft. Probably worth 1 session (with a shovel).

+

07-99C: 5m to complete rockfill - draft out.

+

07-79X: Climb to soil filled slot, dig, finishes in small rock hole, draft out. Roof looks to be immature, closes down.

+

07-85C + 07-83C plus unlabelled roof tube to west of 85 and 83: Climbs up and joins in larger rift, everything above too tight.

+

Headed back to Neil, who I believe accomplished his task, munched some chocolate and headed out.

+

Neil & Andrew insisted on Aled leading - big mistake. Sat idly by whenever he headed in wrong direction. Bluffed at one particular passage causing much confusion for Aled, then sneaked off when his back was turned;

+

"C***S!"

+

Tiring climb out for Aled, crawled to surface like a beaten house-elf about half an hour after Neil & Andrew. Face down on the limestone, Aled is asked if he wants to go back down with Becka & Rob who arrives;

+

"Hahaha... nope!" (cries)

+
T/U: 8 hrs (N & Andrew) 8.5 hrs (Aled)
+ +  From f3207d345d1a96e98727ecb2886e349b10bf0115 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Wookey Date: Wed, 22 Apr 2015 16:38:57 +0100 Subject: [PATCH 03/13] Add info to website manual on doing read-only checkouts --- handbook/update.htm | 34 +++++++++++++++++++++++++--------- 1 file changed, 25 insertions(+), 9 deletions(-) diff --git a/handbook/update.htm b/handbook/update.htm index 1d2e40177..a28c8e67d 100644 --- a/handbook/update.htm +++ b/handbook/update.htm @@ -7,7 +7,7 @@

CUCC Expedition Handbook

Expo Website

-

The website is now large and complicated with a lot (too many!) of moving parts. This handbook section contains info at various levels: simple 'Howto add stuff' information for the typical expoer, more detailed info for cloning it onto your own machine for more significant edits, and structural info on how it's all put together for people who want/need to change things.

+

The website is now large and complicated with a lot of (too many!) moving parts. This handbook section contains info at various levels: simple 'Howto add stuff' information for the typical expoer, more detailed info for cloning it onto your own machine for more significant edits, and structural info on how it's all put together for people who want/need to change things.

From c9a6e3638bc308be0c63752cef2857ab9d3f3c6a Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Jenny Date: Tue, 12 May 2015 10:24:19 +1200 Subject: [PATCH 09/13] More 2014 logbook entries. --- years/2014/logbook.html | 112 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++- 1 file changed, 110 insertions(+), 2 deletions(-) diff --git a/years/2014/logbook.html b/years/2014/logbook.html index d8d1f7122..9d614c713 100644 --- a/years/2014/logbook.html +++ b/years/2014/logbook.html @@ -468,19 +468,127 @@ Then proceeded to a large open pit that Mike Futrell found in 2013. Snow plug at
Chris, Fleur, Noel, Holly
107 - derig
-

none of us had been in the cave before but a dearth of gear at TC meant that a tactical derig was required. On the way in we eyed up the gear we passed, and were disappointed by the sparse rigging. Noel & I popped down to see what we could find at the bottom of China. I found an up-rope at the top end of this impressive fault chamber but we decided it would be antisocial to derig so left in situ. it turned out that, some way beyond was ~80m rope + rigging gear in a bag, somewhere near the connection to 161, opps. Still, between the 4 of us we retrieved 7 tacklesacks of booty to the surface in time to get down to the expo dinner :-)

+

None of us had been in the cave before but a dearth of gear at TC meant that a tactical derig was required. On the way in we eyed up the gear we passed, and were disappointed by the sparse rigging. Noel & I popped down to see what we could find at the bottom of China. I found an up-rope at the top end of this impressive fault chamber but we decided it would be antisocial to derig so left in situ. It turned out that, some way beyond was ~80m rope + rigging gear in a bag, somewhere near the connection to 161, opps. Still, between the 4 of us we retrieved 7 tacklesacks of booty to the surface in time to get down to the expo dinner :-)

T/U: 5 hrs
2014-08-10
Nathanael & Holly
Balcony Höhle
-

Back to Pit Pot. We derigged the deviation & pulled up the rope from the previous trip and swung on to the boulder bridge. I was drilling -> put in a couple of bolts on the rock bridge & abseiled down a very short pitch ~3m. landed on a boulder + mud slope. This was rather treacherous, particularly near the edge of the slope where there was a vertical section. I put in a couple more bolts on the left hand side of the passage to attempt to keep us away from these boulders. Was OK but not great. Landed on a boulder floor, then called Nat down. We had been surveying at each stage of the rigging, so Nat had been sat on a boulder on the boulder slope whilst I rigged (and generally made unhappy sounds at the boulders). In this time, Nat had managed to sit on his nail varnish - breaking the neck & pour nail varnish all over himself & the boulder. :(

+

Back to Pit Pot. We derigged the deviation & pulled up the rope from the previous trip and swung on to the boulder bridge. I was drilling -> put in a couple of bolts on the rock bridge & abseiled down a very short pitch ~3m. Landed on a boulder + mud slope. This was rather treacherous, particularly near the edge of the slope where there was a vertical section. I put in a couple more bolts on the left hand side of the passage to attempt to keep us away from these boulders. Was OK but not great. Landed on a boulder floor, then called Nat down. We had been surveying at each stage of the rigging, so Nat had been sat on a boulder on the boulder slope whilst I rigged (and generally made unhappy sounds at the boulders). In this time, Nat had managed to sit on his nail varnish - breaking the neck & pour nail varnish all over himself & the boulder. :(

Anyway Nat joined me on the boulder floor. I had thought that this pitch was blind, but turned out there was a rift heading off. This was a short pitch, which Nat rigged. It wasn't easy as there was limited choice due to crap rock. But rig it he did & down he went - making unhappy noises at the boulders. I joined Nat at the bottom (~7m) and we were in the rift, surrounded by boulders wedged in the rift. It wasn't my favourite place in the world. The rift continued, which would mean climbing down, under the boulders. It is drafter.

We have decided this should be a QMB. It's a good sized lead & is drafting. However the boulder slope before isn't very nice & it's likely that the boulders will get worse. If this was to be pushed the rigging would need further thought. As there were other leads, we derigged this for this year.

    Rigging and pitch topo

+
2014-08-07
+
Holly & Noel
+
Balcony Höhle: Traversing + dropping Pit Pot
+ +

I had my eye on an exciting traverse/bridge over a rift with large passage continuing beyond. We set up & just as I abseiled over the edge, and got ready to make the great leap across I could hear Chris's voice from the passage ahead. Shouting made contact & he came round the corner on the far side of the traverse. Doh! hence the Leeds by-pass name.

+

After crossing Pit Pot traverse earlier (see Katey's entry) we headed back to drop the first of the pits which looked promising & reasonably simple. Holly started from some bolts she had previously placed in the traverse, descending around 20m to a boulder slope. With a bit of gardening, the slope was followed down to the edge of another pit, with solid walls for bolting in.

+

Noel continued to descend, hoping for a good lead after having the last one bypassed by Chris & co. Bolting in from the right wall saw fairly simple rigging with 1 re-belay & deviation to the floor of the pit. Looking up at the top of this second pitch, it is obvious you are just (~20 - 30m) below the ledge at the traverse above (Leeds by-pass).

+

At the bottom, a small rift led off with a bit of draft. We surveyed along for a while before reaching the time we had agreed to prussik out. Maybe worth returning but still plenty of better leads here.

+ +

    Rigging Sketch

+ +
2014-08-05
+
Fleur, Pete & Uncle Joe
+
go down Champagne on Ice / Coldfinger in Tunnocks
+ +

Arrived in Austria delighted to see our lead from last year being pushed & going so well. Arrived at the rigging front in slightly drippy shaft series. Joe went down from Anthony & CJD's last rebelay, but this left a wet final hang to the floor. So I persuaded Joe to come back up fro a re-rig. He dismantled Anthony's rebelay, but instead of heading for a window as I had hoped, he continued to the floor. Still the cave went on, Joe kept rigging, Pete & I following surveying. It was all looking great, but after two more pitches it died. The stream went into a tiny rift and sumped. I said I would de rig as I wanted a look in the window 2 pitches up. I swung in and it looked like a different floor. So Joe went for a quick bolt to see it it went. It did! And also interrupted a horizontal passage which turned out the next day to connect to Arctic Angle. Satisfied we were leaving a good leave, we could now exit without derigging.

+

Not exactly a gentle introductory.

+
T/U: 12 hrs
+ +
2014-08-06
+
Fleur, Aled & David
+
Balcony Höhle: Room with a View
+ +

Apparently the entrance pitch needed a little tweaking, and a lot of gardening.

+

Job 1. Rig climb down cliff to entrance ✔

+

Job 2. De rig pitch pre gardening ✔

+

Job 3. Rig extended traverse line approach to pitch ✔

+

Job 4. Garden top ledge at head of pitch ✔

+

An unforeseen problem arises - large boulder is pushed down pitch but wedges firmly in route down cave.

+

Job 5. Extra bolt at first rebelay ✔

+

This proved very useful for extra task of trying to dislodge boulder. Ultimately this proved unsuccessful and a further deviation was rigged.

+

Job 6. Garden "bridge" and slope of doom ✔

+

here we stopped due to end of drill battery + need for Aled & David to have time to run away down hill.

+
T/U: 6 hrs
+ +
2014-08-07
+
Fleur, ChrisD, Pete
+
Balcony Höhle
+ +

See Chris' main write up. but first Fleur continued jobs:

+

Job 7. Finish bolted deviation ✔

+

Job 8. Y hang for main hang ✔

+

Job 9. Extra rebelay at base of main hang✔

+

    Rigging Guide

+ +
2014-08-10
+
Pete Talling, Fleur Loveridge, Andy Chapman
+
Room with a View Cave ~300m surveyed
+ +

An unholey trinity of a team was carefully assembled for this daring mission, fuelled by tea, oatso and currys (phaart). We bumbled down the (now safer) entrance pitches to the junction at the base of climb up to Leeds Bypass / end of Pete's traverse rope.

+

A We started with the sandy phreatic tube on the left that was a strongly drafting A lead. This carried on for a short but very drafty phreatic stomping to a big pitch with 8-10 second rattle. VERY GOOD A LEAD - WITH A LEAD ACROSS TRAVERSE AT THE SAME HEIGHT.

+

B We then went back to a small side lead that involved a short u-tube and up into walking passage that went to the far side of Gardener's Question Time (Chris' Pitch), across which we shot a leg to his top bolt.

+

C We then backtracked to a side lead that looped back to the far side of the traverse just beyond the station 9 where we started the day. Andy free climbed across hole to make a loop closure. Due to the number of loops we called this the AMALGAMATION SERIES.

+

    Sketch survey

+

D A rather scrotty side crawl with mud floor then headed off to a third loop closure. When we came out into a passage with (Noel & Holly's) rope hanging down.

+

E Gardener's Question Time Andy then started rigging down the inclined tube of this pitch, past the first rope that Chris had rigged before. This led down to a chamber with a climb up to another aven/chamber off right - probably a B/C lead. A wobbly rock stopped us from climbing up further.

+

In the floor of the chamber was a very unpleasant hands + knees or flat out tube in mud, which continues. This is where the water goes... Using Fleur's temperature as an excuse, Pete + Andy headed back up pitch + derigged. +

    Sketch survey and rigging

+

F DARK ARTS I (Pete's Lead).

+

We then continued down Leeds Bypass a short distance to a side lead on left. This carries a very good draft, it is initially contorted with a climb up (from which Dark Arts II starts) followed by a phreatic tube - that is usually big enough to stand up in. This gets very interesting - and was pushed further the next day.

+

G Dark Arts II (Fleur's lead)

+

On the way out Fleur saw the start of this side lead. It goes though an eye hole to a clean washed chamber with a phreatic tube leading off. This also drafts and is a good prospect!

+

The name Dark Arts refers to the failure of Fleur's Rude Nora at start of day...

+ +
2014-08-11
+
Fleur Loveridge, Holly Bradley, Pete Talling
+
Room with a View Cave - Leeds Bypass + Dark Arts
+ +

As the other hoards went down Tunnocks/Champagne on Ice - this crack posse headed into RWAV cave.

+

ENTRANCE SERIES / RAIN Pete had just arrived at bottom when Fleur heard a rumble which was followed by incredible water flow. Holly got wet from drips. BUT pitch was OK on way out after a day of pretty heavy rain.

+

NICER PIT finished the last few meters of rigging across Chris' traverse at the far end of Leeds Bypass. We then merrily surveyed down lovely big phreatic tube downhill to a junction. Straight ahead led shortly to a pitch that would be OK to rig. From lip a 15/20m hang arrives on a clean washed ledge, followed by another big hang. This is an A lead.

+

BIGGER NASTIER PIT We went back to junction, and Pete rigged a very easy 6 bolt traverse uphill above a pit. The passage then turned left to arrive at lip of huge void. Near side of void is drippy, but dry beyond. Rigging down pitch would be a hard project. But it may be better to start rigging down the hole below Pete's traverse - which probably goes to same place. On far side of the void is the continuing passage - but bolt traverse round side of void is an Andy Atkinson project.

+

But this is all where the big draft goes - A** leads.

+

DARK ARTS 2 We then went back to Fleur's lead and surveyed a nice phreatic tube that had good draft. We went ~100m to an easy 5-10m pitch down. This is an easy and good project with a decent draft!

+

DARK ARTS 1 We continued surveying, to avoid wet entrance pitch. This phreatic tube carried on even further than Dark Arts 2 and has an even stronger draft. Also a very good prospect. We did a couple of down climbs that were entertaining on the return, and could do with short ropes. we stopped at an up climb that would probably be free climbable. There is a good natural sling on left and 1/2 bolts may be needed. Very good draft!

+ +
2014-08-11
+
Noel, Julian, RobW, DaveW
+
Tunnocks - Arctic Angle - "The wrong choice"
+

Julian had made a rare appearance & wanted to go to the leads at the bottom of Tunnocks - we got a sketch of Neil, Becka & Mike's survey from Fleur to find their A++ lead beyond the traverse at the end. A nice trip to the end & we soon found said traverse. Whilst I set up and started the traverse, the others set off exploring & surveying some small passages nearby (to ensure there was no easy way around the traverse this time).

+

9 bolts crossed on an ascending ledge with a couple of exposed airy stances. TAKE CARE stepping over the balanced boulder - I could not push it off the edge but you never know what falls off here (as per my "incident" a few years ago. Once on the other side the strong draft resumed & a junction was reached after a few meters.

+

The others sorted their survey gear & we split into 2 groups - Julian & I taking the left branch & the others the right. Ours turned out to be narrow & not too drafty ("the wrong choice") but ended after 150m & a "narrow section" at a short exposed climb down to a ledge - few possible leads here - a wet sounding pitch & a possible traverse over - needs another look from down the climb (not done by us - possibly requires a rope). Back at the other survey front we helped the others finish up where the drafting passage ended in a small boulder floored chamber with two possible pitches out (~5m & ~10m) - both bouldery but good prospects.

+

    Sketch survey and rigging

+

Julian

+

While Noel rigged, Rob, Dave, and me looked down through a tight hole into a chamber, Noel instructed that I should operate the distox as I'd pay if broken. The chamber had usual waterfall pitch breakdown. My God the crawl was tight on the way back. through a U bend with rocks wedged in it, arms by my side, distox lost somewhere underneath. I did not care if I broke it, just get me out of here. Serious chance of doing my back in by forcing self on. Horrible.

+ +

    Map of a gas place, and a big label in different hand writing "LAGERHAUS is the place to get gas, not this one."

+ +
2014-08-03
+
Sam, Elaine, Matt, Aled, David, Sophie D
+
Prospecting opposite Clownhöhle (Elaine's write-up of 2014-NEO-01 continued)
+ +

While Aled was watching Sam bolt his pitch and David was helping Elaine survey her horizontal hole in the overhang, Sophie and Matt headed to the end of the cliff and up the gully behind. The area they wandered round above was dotted with lots of big holes. One could be walked into and was found to crap out, with a ceiling that came away if you touched it. Some gear would be required to investigate the others, so Sophie and Matt headed back to fetch stuff and anyone they could interest. As they picked their way down the chossy gully they noticed Elaine on the bunde covered hillside excitedly "discovering" what Matt recognised as Clownhöhle. Sam and Elaine were left to bash their way round the hill, while Aled and David were successfully enticed to Sophie and Matt's area. Matt, Sophie then David free-climbed into a pit

+

PLEASE TURN OVER (SEVERAL PAGES?) FOR CONTINUATION

+ + +
2014-08-12
+
Chris, Andy
+
Overflying 'Ducks on Ice'
+ +

Discovered that neither the 'new' rope - rigging Ducks on Ice - nor the old one rigging the trad way in was long enough for a new overpass, but we put one in anyway & used both ropes after going up & down several times. At least it kept us out of the rain & gets the rigging up to the required standard... Sketch added to [something] rigging topo.

+ +
2014-08-13
+
Chris, Andy
+
Tunnocks - The number of the Beast pt II
+

Put a few extra bolts on way in as previous year's bolt scarcity was evident. At limit of exploration, at bottom of steeply sloping rift landing in large chocked floor, climbed up & descended 10m to another false floor, using an immense [something] boulder for a deviation. At N. end of false floor was young & drippy at S. end was unstable & aged, but offered the draft & depth. I started gardening enthusiastically sending increasingly large masonry down the shaft. Andy pointed at another hole which I started chucking stuff down but decided it was no safer so let it be. After I climbed back out a large piece spontaneously threw itself down the shaft. Crumbs. Having cleared the main shaft lip I inspected a possible large thread "I wouldn't go near that if I were you" said Andy. I kicked it and the metre-cubed chunk rolled down the shaft. We chose the nearest safest drop down to a false floor 10m below. This appeared to give a reasonable route down to the 30-40m main pitch below. I hopped over a large boulder & wondered what was holding it up. We pulled out a couple of loose blocks & I jumped up on the boulder but it stayed put. never the less I started rigging a traverse along the far wall. Suddenly the boulder decided to roll, all on its own, to become wedged by a small flake. A few minutes with a bolting hammer & it was on its way again, to become wedged by another small obstruction. I carried on rigging the traverse before we decided to call it a day & leave the shaft for teh next team to come with a crowbar...

+

    Rigging/survey Sketch

+

 From 82ef20e1e6f201f26f94b95b813dc617c0356686 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Jenny Date: Fri, 15 May 2015 16:06:13 +1200 Subject: [PATCH 10/13] Finished 2014 logbook entries. --- years/2014/logbook.html | 81 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-- 1 file changed, 77 insertions(+), 4 deletions(-) diff --git a/years/2014/logbook.html b/years/2014/logbook.html index 9d614c713..b18848683 100644 --- a/years/2014/logbook.html +++ b/years/2014/logbook.html @@ -106,7 +106,7 @@

Anthony + Becka
258 - Tunnocks - Rig String Theory + to Beast area
-

Used rope previously deposited to rig String Theory which was a breeze due to reflector bolts placed on last year's derig - top gear! Continued on + I rigged Pidgeons in Flight but it needed further tweaking. Anthony + I then went for a [something] checking the in situ nasty red rope on the short climb up + traverse + to look at the Beast pitch + pitch below Bob Om.

+

Used rope previously deposited to rig String Theory which was a breeze due to reflector bolts placed on last year's derig - top gear! Continued on + I rigged Pidgeons in Flight but it needed further tweaking. Anthony + I then went for a tourist checking the in situ nasty red rope on the short climb up + traverse + to look at the Beast pitch + pitch below Bob Om.

T/U: 10 1/2 hrs
@@ -122,7 +122,7 @@
Becka, Katey, Nathaniel
258 - Tunnocks -> Pidgeon Droppings -> Flying Rat
-

Headed down to where we left off yesterday, Katey + Nat breezing down all the airy entrance rigging with all of 9 months caving experience a-piece (though they'd just come from the [--] expedition so are expo-seasoned). We set off surveying, following the draft, but quickly got to a pitch, Nat went back to fetch the gear whilst Katey + I surveyed side leads. When we got back to Nat he shame-facedly confessed that one of the drill batteries had rolled out of the bag he was unpacking + down a small hole. He tried to persuade Katey to go in after it but she's no fool so he wiggled in head first, managed to retrieve the battery, attempted to turn around, failed, tried to back out, failed, started to sound a bit stressed + finally begged for assistance. Katey + I got a leg each + he finally was hauled out. After that he needed a while to compose himself so Katey rigged the pitch ("Flying Rats") with 2 spits at the top + a rebelay then we surveyed down to a traverse with a bad step + then teeter along a ledge with loose rock where we ended the survey having decided that it really should have been rigged. Packed the loose gear up + left it at the top of Pidgeon Droppings + went for a quick check on Neil + Rob below Bob On who were surveying out + then exited steadily.

+

Headed down to where we left off yesterday, Katey + Nat breezing down all the airy entrance rigging with all of 9 months caving experience a-piece (though they'd just come from the Picos expedition so are expo-seasoned). We set off surveying, following the draft, but quickly got to a pitch, Nat went back to fetch the gear whilst Katey + I surveyed side leads. When we got back to Nat he shame-facedly confessed that one of the drill batteries had rolled out of the bag he was unpacking + down a small hole. He tried to persuade Katey to go in after it but she's no fool so he wiggled in head first, managed to retrieve the battery, attempted to turn around, failed, tried to back out, failed, started to sound a bit stressed + finally begged for assistance. Katey + I got a leg each + he finally was hauled out. After that he needed a while to compose himself so Katey rigged the pitch ("Flying Rats") with 2 spits at the top + a rebelay then we surveyed down to a traverse with a bad step + then teeter along a ledge with loose rock where we ended the survey having decided that it really should have been rigged. Packed the loose gear up + left it at the top of Pidgeon Droppings + went for a quick check on Neil + Rob below Bob On who were surveying out + then exited steadily.

T/U: 12 hrs
@@ -237,7 +237,7 @@ Route finding through Knossos/Star Wars/Tower Blocks proved to be a bit more tri
107 - Gemshohle - Attempt #2 to push Wookey & Jess' lead at North end of China

After a later start than was intended (due to my extensive faffing abilities), we were underground by 11:45. By 1:30pm we had reached "Too bold". This being Elaines 2nd trip of expo, and only her 6th SRT trip, she was not quite so confident on the larger pitches, so we reached the bottom of China by around 3pm. The climb which Wookey had rigged was somewhat precarious to say the least, so we sat on the other side of the choss pile at the bottom in a group shelter until each of us had ascended the climb. Aled & David got to the top and I decided to come up. About halfway up (~2m above the deviation) I felt a massive draught kicking out of a slanting rift in the wall: the lead! The others had gone too high. David dropped down with the drill after I had had a look down the hole, a slanting rift for ~5m which opens out over the top of a reasonable freehang (~20m). The pitch was subsequently dropped by David, who shouted enthusiastically up for someone to follow. I had the survey kit in my bag so I followed on.

-

After some rigging adjustments, I dropped into a rather large passage with a humongous draught at the end. Very excited! We went round the corner to where Dave had looked to and began surveying. However after 3 legs Dave discovered a survey station which wasn't ours. Strange! This lead us to believe that it was not new passage. We went through a squeeze after a sandy crawl after following a phreatic passage with a gravelly floor, this reached a massive rift with a dodgy looking climb or a dodgy looking traverse [tried doing the traverse but it was a silly idea with us being 2 rather inexperienced cavers on the wrong side of a possibly new bit of passage. We therefore turned round and backsurveyed 8 legs from previous station 18 to the top of the pitch David dropped. By this time, it was getting on for 8pm & with a 12 (midnight) callout we decided it was time to turn round, Aled & Elaine having already headed out. Carrying the drill, bolting kit etc progress was more taxing than expected and we reached the surface around 10:30.

+

After some rigging adjustments, I dropped into a rather large passage with a humongous draught at the end. Very excited! We went round the corner to where Dave had looked to and began surveying. However after 3 legs Dave discovered a survey station which wasn't ours. Strange! This lead us to believe that it was not new passage. We went through a squeeze after a sandy crawl after following a phreatic passage with a gravelly floor, this reached a massive rift with a dodgy looking climb or a dodgy looking traverse (tried doing the traverse but it was a silly idea with us being 2 rather inexperienced cavers on the wrong side of a possibly new bit of passage. We therefore turned round and backsurveyed 8 legs from previous station 18 to the top of the pitch David dropped. By this time, it was getting on for 8pm & with a 12 (midnight) callout we decided it was time to turn round, Aled & Elaine having already headed out. Carrying the drill, bolting kit etc progress was more taxing than expected and we reached the surface around 10:30.

After some faff and route finding issues we returned to top camp at 11:40pm cutting callout a wee bit fine.

@@ -586,9 +586,82 @@ Then proceeded to a large open pit that Mike Futrell found in 2013. Snow plug at
2014-08-13
Chris, Andy
Tunnocks - The number of the Beast pt II
-

Put a few extra bolts on way in as previous year's bolt scarcity was evident. At limit of exploration, at bottom of steeply sloping rift landing in large chocked floor, climbed up & descended 10m to another false floor, using an immense [something] boulder for a deviation. At N. end of false floor was young & drippy at S. end was unstable & aged, but offered the draft & depth. I started gardening enthusiastically sending increasingly large masonry down the shaft. Andy pointed at another hole which I started chucking stuff down but decided it was no safer so let it be. After I climbed back out a large piece spontaneously threw itself down the shaft. Crumbs. Having cleared the main shaft lip I inspected a possible large thread "I wouldn't go near that if I were you" said Andy. I kicked it and the metre-cubed chunk rolled down the shaft. We chose the nearest safest drop down to a false floor 10m below. This appeared to give a reasonable route down to the 30-40m main pitch below. I hopped over a large boulder & wondered what was holding it up. We pulled out a couple of loose blocks & I jumped up on the boulder but it stayed put. never the less I started rigging a traverse along the far wall. Suddenly the boulder decided to roll, all on its own, to become wedged by a small flake. A few minutes with a bolting hammer & it was on its way again, to become wedged by another small obstruction. I carried on rigging the traverse before we decided to call it a day & leave the shaft for teh next team to come with a crowbar...

+

Put a few extra bolts on way in as previous year's bolt scarcity was evident. At limit of exploration, at bottom of steeply sloping rift landing in large chocked floor, climbed up & descended 10m to another false floor, using an immense [something] boulder for a deviation. At N. end of false floor was young & drippy at S. end was unstable & aged, but offered the draft & depth. I started gardening enthusiastically sending increasingly large masonry down the shaft. Andy pointed at another hole which I started chucking stuff down but decided it was no safer so let it be. After I climbed back out a large piece spontaneously threw itself down the shaft. Crumbs. Having cleared the main shaft lip I inspected a possible large thread "I wouldn't go near that if I were you" said Andy. I kicked it and the metre-cubed chunk rolled down the shaft. We chose the nearest safest drop down to a false floor 10m below. This appeared to give a reasonable route down to the 30-40m main pitch below. I hopped over a large boulder & wondered what was holding it up. We pulled out a couple of loose blocks & I jumped up on the boulder but it stayed put. never the less I started rigging a traverse along the far wall. Suddenly the boulder decided to roll, all on its own, to become wedged by a small flake. A few minutes with a bolting hammer & it was on its way again, to become wedged by another small obstruction. I carried on rigging the traverse before we decided to call it a day & leave the shaft for the next team to come with a crowbar...

    Rigging/survey Sketch

+
2014-08-14
+
Nat, Rob, Holly, Noel
+
Tunnocks - Number of the Beast
+

(Times are mainly estimates)

+

After waiting for the rain to dissipate most of the morning we seized a window of clear weather to walk to Tunnocks; minimal faff saw us underground by half twelve; reasonably fast caving saw us at String Theory by about 2 & Number of the Beast by about half five. Reaching this point Rob & Holly sat at the top of bottom of Number of the Beast in a toasty warm bothy whilst Noel & Bat went down the 2 10m pitches (very carefully as the walls weren't particularly solid). (N.B. in places the floor wasn't very solid either)!

+

Noel decided that as we were there he might as well look down the ~40m pitch at the end of the (athletic looking) traverse. Placing a through-bolt in the far wall for a deviation he set off. Nat sat (on a particularly solid boulder bridge) eating sweets whilst this was going on. At the bottom Noel saw some potential (drafting) leads * but, due to the need to derig didn't investigate them further (some; ALL? would need some bolting). Following this Noel came back up & did a (rough?) survey. Nat derigged up to the bottom of Number of the Beast. Rob derigged Number of the Beast and Holly did Procrastination. It was here that whilst Nat & Noel waited for Rob & Holly quietly sat in a group shelter. Whilst chatting they heard "Cock & Fuck" being repeated. It came to light later that he'd managed to get stuck in rift at the pitch head & struggled to extricate himself. Following this comedy everyone set off up String-Theory with Nat derigging whilst Rob & Noel ferried bags up to Caramel Catharsis. After counting out the eleven bags we'd transported thus far, we decided that String Theory was a step too far & left the rope for it down at Caramel Catharsis, headed out at a steady pace, with Nat in a grumpy mood due to his pantin breaking again. We were out at around 4am, and in our beds after substantial curry by 5:15am. A fine trip!

+
T/U: ~15.5 hrs
+ +
2014-08-13
+
Holly, Noel, RobW
+
Balcony Höhle Pushing minor leads near entrance pitch
+ +

Noel and I walked up the hill, collected Rob & some surveying gear and headed to Balcony Höhle to clear up the leads near the entrance as below

+

    Plan 'survey' - Hand drawn NTS

+ +

1 - We first went to this C lead. This went surprisingly well. What started as a hands and knees crawl quickly opened up and a junction was reached. We firstly took the left hand passage, which was walking passage which quickly took a right hand bend (heading north?) to a pitch. Beyond the pitch was more horizontal passage. Two good QMAs. Not sure how big the pitch is, but it is dry.

+

With no survey gear we turned back to the junction & surveyed up the right hand passage. This quickly got smaller, dividing into two small passages which quickly closed down.

+

2 - Next we headed to this B lead, which was surveyed to connect with the 'Not Labelled' lead. A small passage on the right (starting @ the B side the passage takes a sharp left hand bend - here the small passage is on the corner on the right) was followed, but became small + filled with boulders - probably connects with main passage.

+

3 Next we looked at this C-lead. This closed down really quickly. Possibly a roof tube, not sure + dodgy climb.

+

4Lastly we looked at this B-lead. After spend a while smacking boulders with hammers, & lots of kicking, Rob ventured in for a look - closed down instantly.

+
T/U: 5 hrs
+ +
2014-07-29
+
Rob Adams, Neil Pacey
+
Within The Above
+ +

Another trip into the areas surrounding the Beast in Tunnocks. We got slightly delayed on the way due to a slight accident with a slippery tacklesack. Luckily the bag was recovered without incident. Arrived at the top of String Theory just as team efficient 'Becka', Nat & Katey were replacing the handline on the Balcony climb. Straight forward descent of String Theory and up the climb to Pidgeon's In Flight. From here it is easy caving to the big chamber 'Above & Beyond'. This is one of the largest chambers in Tunnocks and is very complicated due to the number of deep shafts in this vicinity. Decided to drop the shaft directly below 'Bob On'. This was the original way we found the chamber back in 2011. we chose this shaft as it is opposite The Beast and is dry and has a solid wall.

+

Rob rigged the first pitch dropping 40m. huge boulders at the top and also a loose hole with a stone shoot made the descent interesting! Rob managed a free hanging rebelay before dropping to the floor landing on a steep bouldery slope. Rob rigged out on the right wall away from the boulders and a direct pitch down another 40 m shaft. Base of the shaft confusing as there are many windows and passages coming in at different levels. From the base Rob climbed up a 5 m climb directly above a huge drop. We also noted two survey stations and pink nail varnish on the walls and on a small boulder. At the time we weren't sure which trip had done the survey but I was 90% certain it was a trip with Andy Chapman, myself and Thomas a German caver back in 2010. Decided to derig as it would be better to approach this area from the pitch at the bottom of 'Sandy Balls', directly below Pidgeons in Flight. Surveyed out after Rob heroically prussicked back up to get the survey instruments I had left at the top of the pitches. Derigged and left tackle back in Pidgeon Droppings. Maybe worth another visit via Sandy Balls but I suspect the next shaft will be wet!

+
T/U: 12 hrs
+ +

    CHAMPAGNE ON ICE RIGGING GUIDE

+ +
2014-08-19
+
Nat, Rob W, Becka, Neil
+
Leads at the bottom of Champagne on Ice / Arctic Angle, Grike Expectation
+ +

An early start saw us underground by half ten! (far too early). Heading down Champagne on Ice where Nat discovered that having a bag on your back can severely impede ones mobility (ie string you up on what should be an only slightly awkward pitch head). Once at the bottom (of the pitch down from Arctic Angle) Becka & Neil investigated a passage that went north (turning left after getting off the rope, it's a continuation of the pitch rift). Neil & Becka established a voice & light connection between this passage & another one which seemed to (well positioned lead for 2015!) run parallel. After this we headed to No Choice at All; over Noel's traverse. Ipon arrival Rob proceeded to bolt the pitch down (continuing QMB) whilst Becka & Nat surveyed. Going up the ~8m bouldery climb a continuation of horizontal passage (QMA, seemed to draft well) was spotted (requires a ~10m climb) on the far side of a shaft. (This shaft links in with the partially bolted QMB which Rob rigged. This was derigged due to time constraints with Champagne on Ice & the entrance needing derigging. Neil derigged Champagne on Ice with various staging happening to ferry bags. Following this stomping occurred to reach Caramel Catharsis which was derigged by Nat (being encouraged by an eager Becka) Rob & Neil set off the entrance suitably loaded, whilst a less loaded Nat stayed reasonably close to Becka to take rope. At this point Nat fell asleep whilst waiting for Becka to derig upon awakening he was given a large yellow bag full of rope. It was said it hurt his balls. Becka & Nat continued out arriving at the surface around half one. After a happy walk back curry was consumed & everyone was happy. Went to bed at ~3am & then got Beckaed the following day at 9ish.

+ +

T/U: Becka & Nat 15 hrs, Neil & Rob 13 hrs
+ +
2014-08-17
+
Noel, Holly, Andy
+
Balcony - The Far Side
+ +

Enthusiasm for caving was apparently waning as no-one had been underground for days. A respite in the weather meant we could head to Balcony with dry kit/clothes. We took 2 drills to attempt a "double pronged" attack on the 2 main leads at the end of Leeds bypass.

+

Holly set up at the pitch, aiming to descend this whilst Noel & Andy re-rigged Fleur & Pete's traverse over a huge blank walled shaft into a continuation of the main passage on the other side. This looked like a major undertaking so we headed back to Holly to see if her lead would "go" easily.

+

Holly had put in a traverse, & it looked like, from closer inspection, that there may be horizontal passage continuing over the pitch. Soon, Holly had rigged the pitch, which turned out to be ~10m only, with a much smaller continuation down through a slot. But there was a continuation of the horizontal at the bottom of the 10m!

+

Noel & Andy set off surveying whilst Holly tidied up the rigging. It kept going over a rift traverse into a tube with strange piles of flakey rock. In continued to a small pitch next to a boulder choke with passage visible above the boulders, accessible by an exposed traverse over the pit. We found a hole up the boulders where both Noel & Andy got scared and didn't want to go up it. But then Holly turned up, told the boys to "man-up" & promptly climbed up through the boulders. So we had to follow, into the passage continuation above. The bigger passage at the top ended after 2 legs at an aven, but a continuation in a crap looking passage the other way (we thought it would end round the corner, & Andy didn't even notice it at first) kept going & going up a slight incline. The passage started intersecting various junctions with A-lead quality passages leading off, & got bigger & bigger as we went. Holly was now very excited, hardly able to contain herself enough to do her nail-varnish job! Even Andy appeared to be enjoying himself - or at least was less miserable than normal. Passage became very large, & ended eventually at a large shaft. Noel recognised this as the other side of the pit we were initially considering traversing so we had completed a large loop! We left a sheet of paper on the last station in order to shoot back across from the other side on the way out, to complete the survey loop.

+

Not quite having had our fill yet, it was still early so we headed up the first A lead on the way out & surveyed that to a pitch with a large passage continuing on the other side. Strong draught here, A+ lead. It would require bolt traversing to get around to. We decided to call it a day & headed out, shooting the loop closure leg across the shaft on the way past (de-rigging the traverse to get here as well).

+

We called the main passage "The Far Side" as it was across the huge pit that was the old A lead. The new passage is a continuation of the major development of the cave & is very interesting.

+

We surveyed 514m on this trip in maybe 4-5 hours - not bad. We also left 7 major horizontal leads & a couple requiring traversing - this is an excellent & easy-going cave so far & loads of potential.

+

Rigging Topo:

+

[blank space, no rigging topo]

+ +
2014-08-18
+
Becka, RobW
+
Balcony - Tying up loose ends in Far Side
+ +

I was up bright and early at 7 to go up the hill with Becka. It was not to be an epic, with a start before midday not anticipated, so Becka was keen to push some leads in Balcony. We got up the hill around 11. After a tragic yet amusing incident involving me, the grike & the poo drum, we set off. The weather, for once, was pleasant, ensuring a dry descent at 12:15, the first for a while in Balcony! We took it slowly on the way in as I showed Becka most of the important junctions. We arrived at the pushing front, as described by Holly & Noel, at around 2pm. There, holly, Noel & Andy showed us the leads they hadn't yet looked at. There were a lot of them, and all very pleasant caving - we [something]! The first one we looked at was at the junction after the crossroads (station 46). This turned into a sand choked dig after only 4 legs. We then headed to station 69, where on the left was a lead that Noel was dead keen on. However, this also proved to be a damp squib as it connected back in with the main passage above some mud formations which have been taped off. 2 down, plenty to go! Next, we set off to the crossroads to check out the 2 unexplored leads there. The first, near station 36, became too tight after less than 10 legs. The second, a slightly thrutching rift, ended up linking back in with the main passage again, taking a 90° turn and coming in on the other side of an aven which Noel had down as another good lead. The connection involved quite an exciting traverse that Becka declined to do, instead coming round the main passage. At this point, it was getting on for 7, so we decided we'd do one more then call it a day. Holly, Noel & Andy had headed out, but on their way bumped into us having a chocolate break and told us about 2 new leads they had discovered, one being a 6m climb down into an aven with more passage on the other side. We decided we'd like to find some passage that actually went & headed off. I had been on notes all day, and had finally got a system sorted - proper layout, able to draw backreadings properly, elevation down. I was also a lot less faffy than before - bonus! Our hopes were still dashed, however, as this passage led to a drop down through quite a small hole that would have shredded Becka's oversuit and probably not advisable without a rope. There looked to be a reasonably sized passage below, and it was drafting quite strongly, so we left it with reasonable optimism that it would be returned to. Heading out was no bother at all, with Becka finding the way easily. We caught Martin & Sophie on the entrance pitch, which saw us out around 9:15pm. Vis was low on the surface so navigating back was a bit more challenging than normal. We were back at the bivi a very reasonable 10:45. A fine trip, despite the lack of going passage on our part!

+
T/U: 9 hrs
+ +
2014-08-18
+
Noel, Holly & AndyC
+
Balcony Höhle, Turtlehead passage
+

After the amazing pushing the day before, we returned to the Far Side to continue exploring starting with an A lead a few meters up a climb in the roof of one passage. (This was Holly's favourite looking lead). Climbing up, Andy placed the first station on a knob of rock in exactly the right place to resemble a turtles head - hence the name (it's not a crude reference). Passage continued draughtily until we hit a total choke - draught was very strong & cold here. There was one possible good lead here - a draughting slot climb up next to the choke - with a black void visible above.

+

Returning to near the start of Turtlehead a side lead led off, & it was soon apparent that this was another major passage. Stomping up led to another excellent lead for next year - an ~8m climb up (free climbable with difficulty - needs bolting as a pitch probably). At the top are 2 x ongoing passages in similar proportions with big draught A++. Round the corner was a huge pitch - A grade lead - but maybe a bit drippy. Passage then ran back south, parallel to the one we'd just come up, & we ended this at a drippy free climb. Becka & RobW had come in to look at other leads & they took over this climb lead after other leads crapped out.

+

Another excellent trip - 340m today & the cave is now close to Flying High in Tunnocks. Plenty of A grade leads left for next year.

+ +
2014-08-12
+
Martin, RobW
+
Balcony Höhle, Dead Bat pitch
+

After a reasonably long trip the day before, Balcony was an ideal place to head to for some easy pushing. Weather was shit, so the entrance pitch was not too pleasant. We didn't really know where we were going, but we soon learnt which ways definitely weren't the right way. At around 6 we found the pitch we were intending to drop, after 4 hours of exploring already explored bits. I bolted it, only to find that it went nowhere. We surveyed it, then headed out, Martin got a bti chilly. We cut midnight callout a bit fine, after reaching the surface at 10pm.

+
T/U: 8 hrs

 From 7e8b240a87aca8ee652b3c96e712444da92c3868 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: expoonserver Date: Mon, 25 May 2015 21:40:04 +0100 Subject: [PATCH 11/13] =?UTF-8?q?Add=20co-ordinates=20and=20access=20descr?= =?UTF-8?q?iption=20for=20264=20(clownh=C3=B6hle)?= MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit --- noinfo/entrance_data/1623-264.html | 12 +++++++----- 1 file changed, 7 insertions(+), 5 deletions(-) diff --git a/noinfo/entrance_data/1623-264.html b/noinfo/entrance_data/1623-264.html index 693048b58..5407cb30e 100644 --- a/noinfo/entrance_data/1623-264.html +++ b/noinfo/entrance_data/1623-264.html @@ -9,10 +9,12 @@ False 1623-264 -Cliff entrance, 3m wide, 1m high on cliff facing E +Cliff entrance, 3m wide, 1m high on cliff facing E. + +Some bolts have been put in for a hand line. - +After reaching the ridge by Tunnocks carry on for about 300m.

EntrancePhil at the entranceJunction inside

Photos © Peter Clifton 2005 @@ -33,9 +35,9 @@ R = Refindable" --> S - - - +1866.00 +84385.00 +36956.00 p263 From cee0131928159dcdfea01addb11ca3b9f7801172 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: DavidWalker13 Date: Mon, 25 May 2015 22:12:38 +0100 Subject: [PATCH 12/13] Changed 264 description --- noinfo/cave_data/1623-264.html | 2 +- 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-) diff --git a/noinfo/cave_data/1623-264.html b/noinfo/cave_data/1623-264.html index 3ec3fc65d..23bf9b3e4 100644 --- a/noinfo/cave_data/1623-264.html +++ b/noinfo/cave_data/1623-264.html @@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ Entrance noted CUCC 2002 (Duncan). Refound + partially explored CUCC 2005 (Peter + Phil). Explored to ~3km in 2014. -Wide entrance part-way up cliff leads to two crawling passages. Both end in pitches (probably the same pitch). The right-hand one has a 1 sec drop followed by a rattle of up to 8 seconds with a 2-second pause in the middle. Draughts gently out. +Wide entrance part-way up cliff leads to two crawling passages. Both end in pitches (probably the same pitch). We have descended the right hand pitch down 80m to a chamber from which most of the horizontal exploration has taken place. Draughts gently out. Brief description and sketch in 2002#31; 2005 log book ../expoimages/surveys/balconyhohle.png From a7c7ef71e49658372f577ebf5c673a76e8072b54 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: DavidWalker13 Date: Mon, 25 May 2015 22:55:26 +0100 Subject: [PATCH 13/13] added entrance photo for Blakonhoehle --- noinfo/cave_data/1623-264.html | 4 ++-- noinfo/entrance_data/1623-264.html | 7 +++++-- smkridge/264/i/264_approach.jpg | Bin 0 -> 88018 bytes smkridge/264/l/264_approach.html | 13 +++++++++++++ smkridge/264/t/264_approach.jpg | Bin 0 -> 35021 bytes 5 files changed, 20 insertions(+), 4 deletions(-) create mode 100644 smkridge/264/i/264_approach.jpg create mode 100644 smkridge/264/l/264_approach.html create mode 100644 smkridge/264/t/264_approach.jpg diff --git a/noinfo/cave_data/1623-264.html b/noinfo/cave_data/1623-264.html index 23bf9b3e4..0dd4f2d30 100644 --- a/noinfo/cave_data/1623-264.html +++ b/noinfo/cave_data/1623-264.html @@ -22,13 +22,13 @@ Entrance noted CUCC 2002 (Duncan). Refound + partially explored CUCC 2005 (Peter + Phil). Explored to ~3km in 2014. Wide entrance part-way up cliff leads to two crawling passages. Both end in pitches (probably the same pitch). We have descended the right hand pitch down 80m to a chamber from which most of the horizontal exploration has taken place. Draughts gently out. - + SRT Brief description and sketch in 2002#31; 2005 log book ../expoimages/surveys/balconyhohle.png The original ID 2005-05 was also used (briefly) for another entrance, which was found the next day to connect to 204, and designated as 204G. The number was reused due to an acute tag shortage. - +3.1km diff --git a/noinfo/entrance_data/1623-264.html b/noinfo/entrance_data/1623-264.html index 5407cb30e..9cc0dc1f3 100644 --- a/noinfo/entrance_data/1623-264.html +++ b/noinfo/entrance_data/1623-264.html @@ -15,9 +15,12 @@ Some bolts have been put in for a hand line. After reaching the ridge by Tunnocks carry on for about 300m. - +
Handline used for approach -

EntrancePhil at the entranceJunction inside

Photos © Peter Clifton 2005 +

EntrancePhil at the entranceJunction inside

Photos © Peter Clifton 2005 + + + Mu@hWg=ZpUb1qmga}tN#FX2prMbJVU?WEi2o$Y*9;|(A8{TMJ!kWrdx*e zDAimozB>R%H=U3EkWo{tqim-6d4`6^iA8r2t-Q)^d2ppnOL>I41aFvJ8u=yEAUKVc zqOM`7!0|Dn9)y2|zyS8Ko+1|*BN>H`yHl(&G}T$a56;E0-`(-9a`> z0qGJ~p^DqxBuX_I8K^5-ugmo~0}AB^m!{h9s$i8xj8eMSKkg%i3*;P1wWD`%SwBW9 zgA2*^0AZ{XLRi#HxWfP_^{BP5FEcB!zGc=$=B`-QQ_j&9oT){|9WkMmwfN%00i`rM zVoa{83-u{3kWqN?Fmw1aykZ+HRu11CzId4|w|mSRR8^J18&dgkUmVL)f+EA}xFHb- z`w@FNL$5CczV2B%%S50DF+*s3Ldq(-C44j69cZ=gJSp%@MmkMQfQ@4A{{T~fL&Fg? zX5}&wp@nk|Cqo01f9|3xh-FDv6>`GHjuz^AjUGOnc8vr~_dD zWU#MMmP>6h^C$&CH>RQ>EyCgO%=szQDW;#9PK3rKi(gDZvA#1EUfr={Rr-RC#mdhE z=#;7DOT6YgThs@$^tgYdq+|?M;<=zUz#}}vuPiX~&Z#4k%vz6AXXEfZ%$gf=uPkwP zEvqUi8yF1|itt~!n+-(ku4M&EwqAjJkfzw`UKuNL)7s2S0^EY$Wx~|lD-Fw+^8?KS z$X$5W;QSyk&=ZM4QmND_dk&@Q*c72E!Xs5?5TXagKD1z9894X1-C@CqV;!wQ0;{z}k z*#)9r5t@s>Aao9VMcasT1Xwtq;-*O7vF2LA#i*|l^KUy}*O;VMp$wb=N|&K+u>^M` zM*-Yxf#lm0v@P)rCD^o@e{zZQE4bS0>H(BF63Z_$1h!F%^7RCRa8fI1jVi?t`rSoWETC8hVxC0ZGo_=MyRGbX< z{XhkMTaT7uk->O@m0SBJI`l%|6{EF&5xM+kF`cm2*(-8evITb;Ak+BGc|s*^|MjW6}zi za^fUaWGH5hD;0Pnsz0f2Rt;99LA8|@{$Y!hn!FOkTA^1i=wlxA>d9 z%o`%xwr~n@Fl)GA)I*xMi%La*<^W|!iEH4Ag(jcOsG=ZQa}w5HqE|p@;6>GT#1b|I zEQLmH?IW#0mh)QlHj4U)jQ;>27t9VtwB{r&%&1Dfj^I&pb<{k;eq%s)V=gFcEUA@g zSTBe`6-JYz7#OS!--%5v3d`8%Lt2bYp`rSiuoZhz4v=^lR$zKK^@tTy4*Qh61H=nM zD@1Wy?PBM6fqYv8Qe(`jSrc-&b}e%ayoFaWWI0Z`ggYl${{Z9&&R|``c-!G&^zC$t zoGoDM%-{oSQCx-aOlsSCgI#jRk5EQ*!I}u53v+5$b8I+=ZASJFn1#1<46vcBN>wsk zpD~D5U#JIyZ1X9LM6k2!U%rqGA^b}~Wf-A4Dyj^D4mpyVY)4yxD}OUJ)_uW{%Bc2K z3>EOQg}j|hlSa>Qlh)Q|p1ZX%*o_S;u)i@swr}PZDrTu5jTWA}fIJzv*vj*w zJ)Higepi>MSCcBUr~ozj9_99$N1|0pwn%>ALF#C#yLB3b@31+czkNTK|4qn)V zu0L@dy5q#P$diLjt;N_K9lm0$*)lB}oHdA!58?n7S%{XaIf+v`+_P_}0c%klATCm0 z4hURUgA0-!3ky3V@ka&Ge=yMoEaE)dDQpHRy(3Ex7Y5MTF)v zKx+Dhpxs*L9q2En8mGClNE9vk)DYa+t{|ERA%+RrGB!lv$WXO+%rV5)SLOSJL!*6E zX&tPk6fU?KunIt1Fl=wcy^70lDUeHEH4S(vj}n5*mZHM0%%CM|%rf)J3@kB^6V@|s zoGcnWO_3QR9>N$CiPypK& zDPV@pc$HTdknt^b1ly2_jA~2R@e$k|711_taH9d+74wIE%Aj!B7YG%GUbbLH7%0$r zZdd@lV1F!8Kqhc2X>)KL_?Epwm!V2^7OTvyolX*N4!y)>2GNJi6&=2w4gUZVpe>U1 z;uJysh9U^@X8l00uIewsW3fp{DJa0j}ao^42Ybmv5a)FNfR_iVLEnQ)_6$0V?$oVn50y79Jp~6t2)9 zSK4JV + + + + +Balkonhoehleöhle: 2014 Fluer and Pete + + + + +

Balkonhohle Approach
+

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