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

This commit is contained in:
Wookey
2015-04-08 03:13:14 +01:00
parent c2dfc6182c
commit 625f28c931
159 changed files with 769 additions and 769 deletions

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@@ -20,24 +20,24 @@ previous exploration.
<p>For thirteen 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"><span lang="de">Kaninchenh&ouml;hle</span></a>
<a href="../../1623/161/top.htm"><span lang="de">Kaninchenh&ouml;hle</span></a>
cave system in the <span lang="de-at">Totes Gebirge</span> of Austria
(about 80 km east of <span lang="de-at">Salzburg).</span>
<p>To the south of <span lang="de">Kaninchenh&ouml;hle</span> lies another
major cave, the southern <span lang="de-at">Schwarzmooskogel</span> system
including the stunningly beautiful ice-cave
<a href="../../noinfo/smkridge/40.htm"><span lang="de-at">Schwarzmooskogeleish&ouml;hle.</span></a>
<a href="../../noinfo/1623/40.htm"><span lang="de-at">Schwarzmooskogeleish&ouml;hle.</span></a>
Parts of this were explored as long ago as 1938, but the major central part
of the cave,
<a href="../../smkridge/41/41.htm"><span lang="de">Stellerwegh&ouml;hle,</span></a>
<a href="../../1623/41/41.htm"><span lang="de">Stellerwegh&ouml;hle,</span></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 22km in 1999.
<p>In 1997 <span lang="de">Kaninchenh&ouml;hle</span> was linked with
a deep shaft system,
<a href="../../smkridge/161/136.htm"><span lang="de">Steinschlagschacht</span></a>,
<a href="../../1623/161/136.htm"><span lang="de">Steinschlagschacht</span></a>,
first explored by the club in 1983, giving an increased depth of 507m for
the combined system. 1998's small expedition concentrated on a
reconnaissance of the nearest points of
@@ -51,10 +51,10 @@ and the <span lang="de">Eish&ouml;hle</span> was about 130m, in passages
at much the same level. The 1999 trip returned to
<span lang="de">Steinschlagschacht,</span> finding a major way on with
surprising ease via a lead overlooked when derigging the
<a href="../../smkridge/161/136.htm#footlight">Footlights Traverse</a> in
<a href="../../1623/161/136.htm#footlight">Footlights Traverse</a> in
1997.
<p>This area of the cave, <a href="../../smkridge/161/chile.htm">Chile,</a>
<p>This area of the cave, <a href="../../1623/161/chile.htm">Chile,</a>
totalled 2&frac12; kilometres with a deep point 440m below
<span lang="de">Steinschlagschacht,</span> but, amazingly, ran parallel
to the known trend of the southern <span lang="de">Schwarzmooskogel</span>
@@ -77,7 +77,7 @@ so longest. Few caves make it so far up both the long <u>and</u> deep lists -
truly a cave of world significance.
<p>Elsewhere in 1999, a new cave,
<a href="../../smkridge/204/204.html"><span lang="de">Steinbr&uuml;ckenh&ouml;hle,</span></a> was found
<a href="../../1623/204/204.html"><span lang="de">Steinbr&uuml;ckenh&ouml;hle,</span></a> was found
beyond the known extent of <span lang="de">Kaninchenh&ouml;hle</span> to the north. This shows many
similarities to the caves further south, and reached a depth of 226m at the
head of a big black pitch. In 2000 this went to a narrow stream outlet at
@@ -140,11 +140,11 @@ Eish&ouml;hle, Schwarzblatth&ouml;le, Kuppelh&ouml;hle, Lamperlh&ouml;hle</span>
to pursue to tie surveys in:
<ul>
<li>New work in 1623/144 (this may be taken over by Arge ?)</li>
<li>Cave <a href="../../smkridge/140.htm">140</a> was noted on a surface walk in
<li>Cave <a href="../../1623/140.htm">140</a> was noted on a surface walk in
1998, and the description is suggestive that ends were inconclusive. The
finding of Chile places this in an even more key position between the two
major systems, and a reexploration (and a good survey) is in order.</li>
<li>In the same area, but lower down, <a href="../../smkridge/158.htm">158</a>
<li>In the same area, but lower down, <a href="../../1623/158.htm">158</a>
(also seen during surface work recently) is also intriguing and inconclusive.
</li>
</ul></li>