All articles tagged with #cave
Originally Published 26 days ago — by CNN
Researchers discovered ancient bee nests inside fossilized bones in a Caribbean cave, revealing a previously unknown behavior of nesting in bones and caves, dating back around 20,000 years, which expands understanding of bee ecology and adaptation.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by The Daily Galaxy
Scientists have discovered an enormous underground cave system inside a giant sinkhole called Hong Kong Haiting Hall in Guangxi, China. The sinkhole, one of the largest ever recorded, measures 100 meters wide, nearly 200 meters long, and 118 meters deep, featuring complex caverns, underground rivers, and geological formations shaped over millions of years by water erosion and collapse. This remarkable discovery provides valuable insights into karst topography and geological processes.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by CBS News
A Russian woman and her two young daughters were found living in a remote cave in Karnataka, India, after police discovered them during a patrol. The family had been living there for over a week, with the woman expressing a love for solitude and spiritual practices. They are now in detention as authorities work to repatriate the woman for overstaying her visa, while she describes her life in the cave as peaceful and artistic.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
A Russian woman and her two daughters were found living in a remote cave in Karnataka, India, where she had been meditating and living peacefully, but they are now being repatriated for overstaying her visa.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by New York Post
A Russian woman, Nina Kutina, and her two young daughters were found living in a remote cave in Karnataka, India, where she practiced meditation and worshiped Hindu deities, citing her love for adventure. She is being repatriated to Russia for overstaying her visa, after living in the cave for over a week in peaceful solitude.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Livescience.com
Archaeologists in northeastern Spain have discovered a cave used as a burial site for over 4,000 years, containing more than 7,000 bones. The site, known as Cova dels Xaragalls, was used for communal burials during the late Neolithic and throughout the Bronze Age, with high-status individuals buried alone. The cave also revealed bones of wild goats and charcoal dating back over 45,000 years, suggesting possible use by Neanderthals. Ongoing research includes ancient DNA analysis and ceramic studies to further understand the site's significance.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by CBS News
A 38-year-old woman, identified as Autumn Nicole Draper, was found dead in a cave in southwestern Virginia after falling roughly 100 feet. The incident is under investigation, and it's unclear why Draper was inside the cave and how she fell. The cave is located in Giles County, which has numerous caves, some of which are used for tourism. The Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation has tracked at least 4,400 caves throughout the state.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by NBC News
A woman tragically died after falling nearly 100 feet inside a cave in Virginia, prompting a response from emergency services and rescue teams. The victim, identified as Autumn Nicole Draper, was found deceased by responders, and the circumstances surrounding her presence in the cave remain unknown. The incident is currently under investigation, and it is unclear whether the cave was a regulated tourist attraction or an unregulated site.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Yahoo News
Archaeologists exploring a cave in Germany have discovered a rare collection of artifacts and remains left by prehistoric humans and cave bears. The findings include over 10,000 animal bones, stone tools, and seven well-preserved fragments from a cave bear jaw, which, combined with other bones, create almost an entire cave bear skeleton. Radiocarbon dating suggests the bones date back to between 45,000 B.C. and 25,000 B.C. The cave was also utilized by early humans or Neanderthals, as indicated by the presence of stone tools and animal bones with burn marks and evidence of processing.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Sportskeeda
Obtaining Obsidian in LEGO Fortnite requires players to locate a desert biome and find a cave formation. They must enter the cave and mine shiny ores containing Obsidian using a Rare Pickaxe. Players should be cautious of lava and consider building a forward base for resupply and healing. Obsidian can be used to create structures in the village.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Polygon
In Lego Fortnite, players can find knotroot, a valuable resource for leveling up their village and crafting better weapons and tools. Knotroot can be found in caves, where it grows through the walls and ceiling. To gather knotroot, players will need an uncommon forest axe and can use regular wood to build stairs if the roots are out of reach. Knotroot is used to craft items such as an uncommon pickaxe and longsword, as well as to upgrade the village.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by CNN
Firefighters in Tennessee encountered a surprise while rescuing a trapped dog in a cave when they discovered a black bear sleeping nearby. The rescue team set up trail cameras to monitor the bear's movements and determined it had left the cave. With the coast clear, they successfully rescued the dehydrated and hungry dog, reuniting it with its owner. The Waldens Creek Volunteer Fire Department expressed gratitude to the entire rescue team for their efforts in making the operation a success.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by New York Post
A dog named Charlie was rescued after spending three days trapped in a Tennessee cave with a 200-pound bear. Fire officials responded to a report of a missing dog and found Charlie trapped 40 feet down in a narrow cave shaft. During the rescue attempt, a firefighter encountered the bear, which trapped Charlie deeper in the cave. The rescue team waited for the bear to leave before successfully retrieving Charlie, who was dehydrated but unharmed.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by NPR
American researcher Mark Dickey has been rescued from a Turkish cave after falling seriously ill at a depth of 1,000 meters (3,000 feet). Teams from across Europe, including doctors, paramedics, and experienced cavers, collaborated in the rescue effort. Rescuers carried Dickey on a stretcher, making frequent stops at temporary camps along the way. He is now in stable condition and receiving medical attention. The cause of his illness remains unclear.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by NBC News
Rescuers have begun the operation to free an American scientist, Mark Dickey, who fell ill and became trapped over 3,000 feet inside the Morca cave in Turkey. Dickey, who has been stuck since September 2, is being transported on a stretcher and is expected to take breaks at camps along the passages. Rescuers from Europe, including a Hungarian doctor who treated him with IV fluids and blood, are assisting in the rescue of Dickey, who was on an international trip to map the cave.