They are interesting and exotic trips into the bowels of the earth, and are not for the timid or faint of heart, should Never be entered alone, should Never be entered without proper equipment and should Never be entered without well supervised advanced training. Even more exotic and risky is cave diving which should Never, Never be entered alone, should Never, Never be entered without proper equipment and should Never, Never be entered without full certification by a qualified instructor in cave diving.
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I'm not sure what you mean by "advanced" training. The first few trips undertaken by novices do not involve advanced skills such as Single Rope Techniques (SRT: abseiling and its reverse, "prusiking" - one "s", named after its Austrian inventor, Karl Prusik). You can't enter a cave as a complete beginner with "advanced" training because that axiomatically involves high general caving skill gained only by experience!
Actually I have met few cavers who had the formal training you imply, except in short SRT courses in surface venues, most by peers within their clubs, not formally-qualified instructors. That's because there are no "qualifications" in caving, though there are in teaching caving.
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I would add to cave diving that you should be proficient in caving before learning to cave-dive. Whilst there are water-filled caves enterable from their resurgences (springs) you need to understand what you in in, and the objective hazards it presents, before trying it. Also of course, unless you know how to negotiate caves, how would you negotiate any "dry" passage beyond the "sump"? Cave-diving is a specialist extension to caving, not a "sport" of its own, and even among experienced, skilled cavers, few have the desire or nerve to take it up.
sea caves are deep natural hollows in a cliff
marble arch caves are really interesting to see and there is 150 steps to climb
These are Maori mythological beings who live in dark caves and in water, especially where there are strong current.
The Jenolan Caves in Australia are a significant limestone cave system and the oldest discovered open caves in the world. The caves are around 340 million years old and offer a unique underground experience with a variety of formations including stalactites and stalagmites. They are also home to an array of rare and endemic species.
Marble Arch Caves are located in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, and form one of Europe's finest showcaves. The caves are known for their stunning limestone formations, underground rivers, and diverse ecosystem. Visitors can explore the caves on guided tours to discover their geological significance and natural beauty.
Wookey Hole Caves is a series of limestone caves in Somerset, England, formed by the action of the River Axe. The caves are known for their prehistoric archaeological finds, including a human skull dating back over 50,000 years. The site also features underground rivers, stunning rock formations, and a variety of unique cave-dwelling species.
Sudwala Caves in South Africa are estimated to be around 240 million years old, making them one of the oldest cave systems in the world. They are located near the town of Nelspruit in Mpumalanga. The caves are known for their impressive stalactites, stalagmites, and unique formations, as well as being an important archaeological site.
Caves are natural underground formations typically formed from the erosion of rock by water, creating unique environments with distinct ecosystems. Many caves contain stalactites and stalagmites, formed from mineral deposits over thousands of years. They serve as important habitats for a variety of animals, some of which are specially adapted to living in the dark, nutrient-poor conditions of caves.
They were stone age hunter/gatherers, who lived in caves and rock shelters. They hunted large animals, such as bison, horse, mammoth, etc.
The Ajanta Caves contain 29 caves in total.
There are 12 Buddhist (caves 1-12), 17 Hindu (caves 13-29) and 5 Jain (caves 30-34) caves. Total 34 caves.
caves caves caves caves why do u want to know?