it dosent affect you
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Obviously the above respondent isnot a caver!
Caves' aesthetic attractions, mental and physical challenges and scientific interest have strong emotional and philosophical effects on cavers, depending very much on the indidual's interests, tastes and abilities in the pursuit.
Add physical benefit of the exercise, the team-spirit, ethical code, caving-club social life and travel opportunities caving can bring.
Otehrwise we would not go caving!
Yes, there are caves on Uluru, known as shelters or alcoves. These caves are important culturally and are used by Aboriginal people for ceremonies and shelter. Some caves also contain ancient rock art.
They are both caves
In some caves at Uluru (Ayers Rock), you may find ancient rock art created by the Anangu indigenous people, depicting stories, symbols, and cultural practices that are significant to their culture. These caves are sacred sites and hold great spiritual and cultural importance to the Anangu people.
First, you need to prospect it, than you need to mine for it. Minerals can appear in caves.
Just like all other objects in the universe, Pluto has no physical effect on people whatsoever.
no they do not... they do not hurt the caves in any way.. its only the humans put so much carbon dioxide into the caves wich make it melt..=]
The carvings in the caves are damaged, they have lost their shine and gloss. this is due to the industry pollution and traffic as well.
People who search caves are commonly referred to as spelunkers or cavers. They are individuals who explore caves for either recreational purposes or scientific research.
The majority of Spanish people have not lived in caves since the Neolithic Period. Presumably, they left the caves so that they could grow crops in the sunlight.
They made people dig the caves with their bare hands to get chalk and flint, which was used to make roads and to build houses. There was also a hellfire club in the caves.
Caves.
It can hollow out caves and make cliff's fall away.xx
Answerpeople of the stone age mostly lived in caves because they were nomadic people meaning they moved a lot. AnswerClearly some Stone Age people lived in caves, and we can show this by the presence of artifacts in the caves. On the other hand, there are very few caves in much of the world, and nomads tend not to live in caves, but in tents. So we can be pretty sure that some Stone Age people did not live in caves, also. There is a link below to an article on nomads.
Caves can provide shelter and protection from the elements for people. They can also serve as storage areas for food and supplies. Some caves also have historical or cultural significance, attracting tourists and researchers.
They are called "speleologists". The activity of exploring caves is called "Spelunking".
They lived in caves
Caves