Saturday, 28 February 2009

Twinkle Cave, Langcliffe



7 comments:

  1. Nice Stuff!

    Commendable Blog indeed!

    Dear Blogger, need your valuable feedback for:

    www.octandigital.com

    Regards,
    Mehta

    ReplyDelete
  2. The entrance is well hidden, covered by rocks. I wandered up and down for about an hour trying to find it. It shouldn't be too tricky to find next time, now I have GPS coordinates, SD 8451 6546.

    The rocks cover a 3m drop, for which I used a wire ladder. At the bottom of the drop, a crawl leads off west. This enters a north / south passage.

    North enters two chambers with formations. South enters a chamber full of boulders and old bones.

    Unfortunately, I missed the passage leading south from the boulder chamber. I'll save it to explore another day.

    ReplyDelete
  3. You are such a good cave follower.
    The cave does make me think of those tunnels that were dug by communists. People needs to crawl along and the passage leading to a few outlets.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Wow, thank you for the awe inspiring photos. While viewing your pictures the fairy tales were born in my heart - I jumped over the time into the homeland of the eternal values.
    my blog art mirror http://artmirror.blogspot.com/ is proud of being your fan.
    Respectfully yours
    Tomas Karkalas

    ReplyDelete
  5. The picture of that cave is a little frightening. I wouldn't like to be walking in there looking at the sky

    3dlandscapes

    ReplyDelete
  6. The entrance to your cave looks like it could be the entrance to Wonderland.

    ReplyDelete
  7. I wondered if anyone would mention Alice in Wonderland :-)

    Scaleber Cave and Twinkle Cave both look like a large rabbit hole. Fortunately, they're a bit larger once you're inside!

    ReplyDelete

I love to read your comments. If you're familiar with any of the places, plants or creatures or have anything else to add, please feel free to leave a comment below.