@modus_ponens 🍎🐴=🥇🐴
Awesome! :D Lovely granite, too. That’s a great discovery!
Most of my spelunking has been in alternating sandstone/limestone strata, which is usually only “interesting” when wet, i.e. stalactites, stalagmites, and similar formations. I’ve been in some “crystal caves” too, but I’d love to see the Cave of the Crystals in Mexico, some day.
@BigBuggyBastage
This is true, there are still places you are the first to discover!
Went to explore one cave with my brony friend and his pals, and we saw a crack that seemed to have space behind it, but it was blocked by large boulder. We pushed the boulder with all of our strength, and when it moved, it dropped, and there was huge BOOM: there was 4m cliff right behind it! This opened up about 20m more cave, which doubled the size of the cave we were in! And the best part was that third of the new cave was vertical! Both caving and rock climbing 😎. Btw, here’s a picture of that cliff.
It’s actually amazing, but it helps if you’re already into rock climbing, geology, nature, etc. You get to see things very few others have seen – sometimes YOU are the ONLY one who gets to see it, if you’re adventurous, skilled, and lucky.
Cave diving is still one of those things on my “nope, not gonna do that” list. I spent my 20s doing stupid shit that should’ve gotten me killed, and I think trying cave diving at this stage of life would be a guaranteed way to end it prematurely. Like Death would suddenly go, “Oh, that guy’s pushing his luck again, eh? Time to pay a visit.”
Awesome! :D Lovely granite, too. That’s a great discovery!
This is true, there are still places you are the first to discover!
Edited
It’s certainly exciting. But not for my taste.^^
Edited because: Forgot something to add