From 66efda6110c11cc7a4a2a491eae0f2673ae58778 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Philip Sargent 156 Schwa Schacht 156
-
+161 Kaninchenhöhle 161 Kaninchenhöhle
diff --git a/handbook/primer.html b/handbook/primer.html
index d75dab5f3..ec2238474 100644
--- a/handbook/primer.html
+++ b/handbook/primer.html
@@ -181,7 +181,7 @@ href="../1623/204/204.html">cave description, which gives an idea of the
sort of caving.162 Schwa Höhle 162
For the ambitious, there is a complete description of Kaninchenhöhle, +href="../1623/161/161.html">Kaninchenhöhle, which absorbed almost all of CUCC's expedition effort from 1989 to 1999 and now forms the largest single component of the Schwarzmooskogel system. The description runs to about 90 A4 diff --git a/years/2004/76why.html b/years/2004/76why.html index 389f47a20..25018bb24 100644 --- a/years/2004/76why.html +++ b/years/2004/76why.html @@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ the caves indicate this: Eislufthöhle is "Ice air cave" or from higher entrances, in the same way that the strongly draughting entrances on the East side of the Schwarzmooskogel ridge are most likely due to airflow through from the higher entrances of -Kaninchenhöhle and +Kaninchenhöhle and Steinschlagschacht. It would be very interesting if there was significant horizontal development linking some of the caves under the plateau with those under the ridge! diff --git a/years/2004/goals.html b/years/2004/goals.html index b7f77d8cc..bf80dd145 100644 --- a/years/2004/goals.html +++ b/years/2004/goals.html @@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ discoveries.
The principal known cave system in the area is the Schwarzmooskogel system, which comprises a number of connected caves including Kaninchenhöhle, Kaninchenhöhle, Stellerweghöhle and the stunningly beautiful Schwarzmooskogel Eishöhle. Altogether the system is 55.1 kilometres long and 1030m diff --git a/years/2005/mission.html b/years/2005/mission.html index 72d2f1937..355616274 100644 --- a/years/2005/mission.html +++ b/years/2005/mission.html @@ -12,7 +12,7 @@
In the summer of 2005, Cambridge University Caving Club is off to Austria for the 29th time on its annual summer expedition. As ever, there are many promising unexplored cave areas remaining, less major side passages to be ticked, and uncountably many caves waiting to be found. This document introduces the major work areas and the current state of exploration, and lists several specific projects on which it is hoped effort will be expended. Note that numbers given by cave names are those of the Austrian Kataster for our area.
For nearly thirty years CUCC has worked on exploring the Loser plateau, a vast expanse of limestone riddled with caves in the Totes Gebirge area of the Austrian Alps, roughly 80km ESE of Salzburg. Over this time CUCC has explored such notable caves as Kaninchenhöhle (161), Stellerweghöhle (41) and Schwarzmooskogel Eishöhle (40), caves now connected to form a system 56km long and over a kilometre deep; more than half of this length was contributed by CUCC.
+For nearly thirty years CUCC has worked on exploring the Loser plateau, a vast expanse of limestone riddled with caves in the Totes Gebirge area of the Austrian Alps, roughly 80km ESE of Salzburg. Over this time CUCC has explored such notable caves as Kaninchenhöhle (161), Stellerweghöhle (41) and Schwarzmooskogel Eishöhle (40), caves now connected to form a system 56km long and over a kilometre deep; more than half of this length was contributed by CUCC.
More recently, exploration of Steinbrückenhöhle (204) has been the main focus of expedition work. Since 1999 it has yielded 9.1km of passage and is over 500m deep. It is anticipated that it will eventually connect to the Schwarzmooskogelhöhlensystem. Along the line between Steinbrückenhöhle and Kaninchenhöhle lies Hauchhöhle (234), the scene of significant exploration in 2004; its length was quadrupled to 619m, and there is still much to be done in it.
diff --git a/years/2006/mission.html b/years/2006/mission.html index 35fb3c8f0..59cd7a23d 100644 --- a/years/2006/mission.html +++ b/years/2006/mission.html @@ -12,7 +12,7 @@In the summer of 2006, Cambridge University Caving Club is off to Austria for the 30th time on its annual summer expedition. As ever, there are many promising unexplored cave areas remaining, less major side passages to be ticked, and uncountably many caves waiting to be found. This document introduces the major work areas and the current state of exploration, and lists several specific projects on which it is hoped effort will be expended. Note that numbers given by cave names are those of the Austrian Kataster for our area.
For thirty years CUCC has worked on exploring the Loser plateau, a vast expanse of limestone riddled with caves in the Totes Gebirge area of the Austrian Alps, roughly 80km ESE of Salzburg. Over this time CUCC has explored such notable caves as Kaninchenhöhle (161), Stellerweghöhle (41) and Schwarzmooskogel Eishöhle (40), caves now connected to form a system 56km long and over a kilometre deep; more than half of this length was contributed by CUCC.
+For thirty years CUCC has worked on exploring the Loser plateau, a vast expanse of limestone riddled with caves in the Totes Gebirge area of the Austrian Alps, roughly 80km ESE of Salzburg. Over this time CUCC has explored such notable caves as Kaninchenhöhle (161), Stellerweghöhle (41) and Schwarzmooskogel Eishöhle (40), caves now connected to form a system 56km long and over a kilometre deep; more than half of this length was contributed by CUCC.
More recently, exploration of Steinbrückenhöhle (204) has been the main focus of expedition work. Since 1999 it has yielded 11.7km of passage and is over 500m deep. It is anticipated that it will eventually connect to the Schwarzmooskogelhöhlensystem. Along the line between Steinbrückenhöhle and Kaninchenhöhle lies Hauchhöhle (234), the scene of significant exploration in 2004 and 2005; its length is now 619m, and there are still leads to be investigated.
diff --git a/years/2009/mission.html b/years/2009/mission.html index b476c2da0..7ad8ee4e5 100644 --- a/years/2009/mission.html +++ b/years/2009/mission.html @@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ mountains, Austria.Note that numbers given by cave names are those of the Austrian Kataster for our area.
During the 1990s the main focus of expo was Kaninchenhöhle (161). The past few years have seen the discovery and +"../../1623/161/161.html">161). The past few years have seen the discovery and subsequent exploration of Steinbrückenhöhle (204) and, more recently, Tunnockschacht (258). A particularly impressive effort in 2007 saw @@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ few years of exploration to potentially be spectacularly successful as we search the connections between the three caves. Success would result in one of the world's 30 longest cave systems.
Speleo Austria Proceedings Article
-Speleo
-Austria Presentation (39MB PDF) (78MB
+Speleo
+Austria Presentation (39MB PDF) (78MB
OpenDocumentPresentation)
-Hidden Earth Presentation
+Hidden Earth Presentation
VFHO article(2013+2014)
- Hidden
+ Hidden
Earth Presentation (html)
- (56Mb
+ (56Mb
tarball of files
)
- Hidden Earth Presentation (PDF) + Hidden Earth Presentation (PDF)