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fix up remaining URLs in static html for ${subarea} -> '1623'

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2015-04-08 03:13:14 +01:00
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16
years/1998/goals.htm
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@@ -18,10 +18,10 @@ exploration.
<p>For ten successive summer expeditions, C.U.C.C., and its post-graduate
sister club ex-Cambridge Speleologists, have been exploring the
<a href="../../smkridge/161/top.htm">Kaninchenh&ouml;hle</a> cave system in
<a href="../../1623/161/top.htm">Kaninchenh&ouml;hle</a> cave system in
the Totes Gebirge of Austria (about 80 km east of Salzburg). A major goal of
the 1997 trip was to link the cave with a deep shaft system,
<a href="../../smkridge/161/136.htm">Steinschlagschacht</a>, first explored
<a href="../../1623/161/136.htm">Steinschlagschacht</a>, first explored
by the club in 1983. Following the successful achievement of this link by
means of some rather spectacular traversing of a ledge system 40m above the
floor of a large chamber, the combined cave system is 507m deep and almost
@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ floor of a large chamber, the combined cave system is 507m deep and almost
<p>To the south of Kaninchenh&ouml;hle lies another major cave,
the southern Schwarzmooskogel system. Parts of this were explored as
long ago as 1938, but the major central part of the cave,
<a href="../../smkridge/41/41.htm">Stellerwegh&ouml;hle</a>, was explored by
<a href="../../1623/41/41.htm">Stellerwegh&ouml;hle</a>, was explored by
CUCC in 1980-85, to a depth of 973m and a length of some 7km. Other parts of
the cave have been explored by both French and German groups, and the total
length of this cave was over 20km before some new exploration in 1998 by
@@ -60,25 +60,25 @@ an important part of the work both on the expedition and during the
year-round documentation effort that goes on at home in the UK.
<p>Other areas of Kaninchenh&ouml;hle also merit attention, with over 230
unfinished ways on <a href="../../smkridge/161/qmtodo.htm">documented</a>
unfinished ways on <a href="../../1623/161/qmtodo.htm">documented</a>
in the cave. Some of these were quite remote when first found,
but have been made much more accessible since the discovery
of the lower-level <a href="../../smkridge/161/sftotp.htm#id161d">Scarface</a>
of the lower-level <a href="../../1623/161/sftotp.htm#id161d">Scarface</a>
entrance in 1995. One such area, known as
<a href="../../smkridge/161/sibria.htm#siberia">Siberia</a>, was revisited
<a href="../../1623/161/sibria.htm#siberia">Siberia</a>, was revisited
last year for the first time since 1994, and is proving to be a major way on,
at a depth of 434m from the highest entrance. Pushing this area is a major
goal of the 1998 expedition, since the open passage at the limit of
exploration is blowing a strong draught, suggestive of many kilometres of
cave waiting to be found.
<p>The <a href="../../smkridge/161/farnth.htm">Far North</a> of the cave has
<p>The <a href="../../1623/161/farnth.htm">Far North</a> of the cave has
also not been revisited for some time, but is now rendered rather easier of
access. If enough people attend the expedition, this area is also one of
potential interest, as are any of a number of other areas. Any of the 230-odd
going leads could gain access to significant new extensions.
For example, a rather unpromising lead in a 1996 find gave access to the
<a href="../../smkridge/161/offtri.htm#lworld">Lost World</a> in 1997. This
<a href="../../1623/161/offtri.htm#lworld">Lost World</a> in 1997. This
was a rather unexpected, but very impressive series of horizontal passages
developed at a level lower than any of the other major horizontal development
in the system.