To: NormsRevenge
"Explorer Scott McBride with the nonprofit Cave Research Foundation discovered the entrance to Ursa Minor, no bigger than a softball, on Aug. 19." That guy needs to eat more.
2 posted on
09/24/2006 2:39:59 PM PDT by
Axhandle
To: NormsRevenge
3 posted on
09/24/2006 2:48:29 PM PDT by
opbuzz
(Right way, wrong way, Marine way)
To: NormsRevenge
1,000,000,000 BC?
Did they Bin Laden?
5 posted on
09/24/2006 3:00:05 PM PDT by
Dallas59
(Muslims Are Only Guests In Western Countries)
To: Bellflower
ping...bang bang chip away
8 posted on
09/24/2006 3:32:04 PM PDT by
Bittersweetmd
(God is Great and greatly to be praised.)
To: NormsRevenge
Park officials will not pinpoint the cave's location, saying only that it is in the Kaweah River watershed and will probably never be open to the public.
Funny how the "Park Officials" have no problem collect a pay check from the public pay roll.
If the cave is on public land the owners should get a chance to see their cave.
9 posted on
09/24/2006 3:40:17 PM PDT by
Mark was here
(How can they be called "Homeless" if their home is a field?.)
Kaweah River - From Wikipedia
Kaweah River is a river in Tulare County, California, located in the foothills of the southern Sierra Nevada mountains. The river's headwaters are in the Sequoia National Park. The river begins as the Middle Fork, it is then joined by Cliff Creek, the Marble Fork, the East Fork, the North Fork and the South Fork. The river passes through the town of Three Rivers shortly after the North Fork joins the Middle Fork, and then it drains into Lake Kaweah.
To: NormsRevenge
Scott McBride, in the red coveralls, and Mike White explore Ursa Minor, the cave McBride found in Sequoia National Park.
Scott McBride, a cave explorer from San Andreas, stands on a flowstone as he examines stalagmites, stalactites and other rock formations found inside Ursa Minor, the cave he discovered at Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Park.
More details in the San Francisco Chronicle:
Magical underground world Just-discovered cave in Sequoia National Park said to house astounding rock formations, clues to region's geologic history
"...Within a couple of hours, they'd opened up a hole big enough for McBride to squeeze through."
"He scooted 25 feet or so down a slight incline, his headlamp lighting the way. He landed in a room so big he couldn't see the other side."
"...They made it to the room McBride had already seen, turned a corner and discovered the passage descended 90 feet straight down. Excited, they rappelled into the void..."
To: NormsRevenge
Park officials will not pinpoint the cave's location, saying only that it is in the Kaweah River watershed and will probably never be open to the public.
If it's in a park, it's ours. Who is he to say we can't enter?
15 posted on
09/24/2006 4:11:09 PM PDT by
Ghost of Philip Marlowe
(Liberals are blind. They are the dupes of Leftists who know exactly what they're doing.)
To: NormsRevenge
17 posted on
09/24/2006 4:14:37 PM PDT by
VOA
To: NormsRevenge
Somewhere out there is a massive gold treasure. Keep digging.
22 posted on
09/24/2006 4:44:02 PM PDT by
RightWhale
(Repeal the law of the excluded middle)
To: NormsRevenge
What's round and goes "Spelunk, spelunk, spelunk?"
A caver falling down a tunnel.
Seriously, it's cool to know there are still undiscovered places left on this planet.
23 posted on
09/24/2006 4:44:48 PM PDT by
WestVirginiaRebel
(Common sense will do to liberalism what the atomic bomb did to Nagasaki-Rush Limbaugh)
To: NormsRevenge
Park officials will not pinpoint the cave's location, saying only that it is in the Kaweah River watershed and will probably never be open to the public. "What, never?" Couldn't they--I don't know--WIDEN the opening?
28 posted on
09/24/2006 5:17:55 PM PDT by
VadeRetro
(Liberalism is a cancer on society. Creationism is a cancer on conservatism.)
To: NormsRevenge
54 posted on
09/27/2006 3:11:24 PM PDT by
Fiddlstix
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