Hranice Abyss: The Deepest Blue Hole In The World

Because the desolation and erosion depends the valley with time reducing the water table and allowing the water from the cave to diapate.

Shafts are oval or round in parallel cross section. In their walls, many shafts have a series of drains at different elevations (Call, 2010). Currently, water running down a shaft exit through the drain located in the lower part found on the floor of the shaft. In Mammoth Cave, the biggest shaft is about 150 feet deep, and a diameter is some tens of

The Crystals were made While the cave still had the water inside of it some of the water was saturated with calcite a tough shiny mineral. The calcite was re-located underwater in the cave in the form of spar. Spar is a type of crystal found commonly in the cave. The cave is abundant of stalagmites and stalactites every twist or turn. One mineral gypsum can create beautiful flower, spider, and needle formations. Calcite can also create criss-crossing boxwork formations.

Our world is full of mystery. There are countless unknown traces from the past all over the world and they are waiting to be solved and answered. Archaeology studies the ancient human past through the excavation of sites and the analysis of artifacts and other physical remains. In fact, archaeology is the tool that decipher the clues that are found through its continuous development of excavation and methods. The advance of new technologies in recent decades enable archaeologists to excavate previously unapproachable areas, such as underwater. The underwater archaeology is developed in order to discover the lost shipwrecks and various

sinkhole. It has served as an oasis for both humans and animals for over thousands of years now.

Some abysses are more obvious than others, some

At the start of my journalistic investigation I stumbled upon a 2010 documentary by the explorer Wes Skiles titled Water’s Journey. The short film is available online free of charge and follows a scientific team of four as they traverse the Florida aquifer in real time. The goal of their mission was to explore and extensively map the inside of the Florida Aquifer for the first time. The four individuals on this groundbreaking mission included Tom Morris, a cave explorer and biologist, Jill Heinerth, a technical dive specialist, the Wes Skiles, and electromagnetics expert Brian Pease. Pease designed a revolutionary transmitter that was able to send signals through Florida’s solid rock and water below, which allowed for him and Skiles on the surface to actively track Morris and Heinerth as they explored the depths below.

Have you ever wanted to have the best time of your life, floating underground and exploring under the sea? Many people associate Cancun with simply being a resort-and-club destination, unaware of its beautiful lagoon, coral reefs and other great sites. I’m here to tell you about my experience in Cancun, exploring some of its most beautiful eco-archeological wonders. Swimming underground?

If you jump into this acidic water it will eat your skin of your toe away or anything you put in there. The Danakil is the name of this place. But this alien land form is from a tectonic plate a large slow moving rock slab that makes up on Earths crust

In class and watching this movie we find out that Chauvet Cave was discovered in December of 1994 when Christian Hillaire, Eliette Brunel-Deschamps and Jean-Marie accidently found it, because they had felt a draft. In the introduction to the movie we find out that the cave sits next to this beautiful river named Pont d’Arc. We later find out that it might be this river that feeds into the cave that brings some bones into it, such as golden eagle bones. I also find out that the entrance that these hikers had found was actually not the true entrance. We find out that the actual entrance was covered when the cave had collapsed in earlier times. I was really surprised that they were able to find the actual entrance. I thought since the cave had collapsed that it would have damaged or destroyed the original entrance.

Imagine being in a tiny submarine. You’re almost 12,000 feet under the ocean, and you see nothing but darkness out of the little window. Then, suddenly, a massive burst of color makes you jump. As you get closer to the object, it appears to be a enormous, creepy, ghostlike sunken

Since the induction of the National Park Service, national parks have been tasked with sharing and protecting natural spaces in equal measure. This can be a challenge at times when the desire to share a place where the public can engage with nature conflicts with the need to protect it. One of the most fragile, but also most enticing places, is the intertidal. This is where the ocean meets land, and is home to a diverse amount of marine life. Anemone cave is an example of one of these places. It is a sea cave that lies within Schooner Point, and it used to be a very popular attraction in the park. Years of visitation by park goers started to take its toll on the cave, with much of the marine life being stepped on, or removed.

Formed due to the constant erosion of limestone cliffs some 10–20 million years ago, the caves in the cliffs are the result of gradual erosion of the softer limestone due to the blasting winds and the stormy Southern Ocean. Eventually, the caves took the shape of arches. When they collapsed rock mounds up to 45 metres high were left isolated from the shore. The view of the 12 Apostles at sunrise and sunset is beautiful as they change colour from dark and foreboding in shadow to dazzling sandy yellow under a full sun.

the deepest marine trenches in the world (Rosenburg no. 6). With the interaction of the strong currents over the many reefs the topography is in a state of constant flux and development of new navigational hazards is swift (Rosenburg no. 6).

Per Hans Christian Andersen’s account, the bottom of the ocean is nothing like what we humans imagine. Instead, a sea