A map of that area:
http://maps.google.com/maps?q=32.71593,+-96.88913+%28Coordinates%29iwloc=Ahl=en
Go to satellite view (lower left).
That creek has almost been obliterated by development,
but that small section you pinpoint still exists.
Mike
On 4/22/2014 12:33 PM,
Found it:
http://maps.google.com/maps?q=35.50316,+-104.59462+%28Coordinates%29iwloc=Ahl=en
Click in lower left for the satellite view and then
zoom in and go NE.
That area used to be known as the San Miguel Ranch.
Mike
On 6/13/2014 10:42 PM, DONALD G. DAVIS wrote:
A little Web
).jpg
http://www.mflan.com/temp/1999_marneldo_ranch_(11).jpg
http://www.mflan.com/temp/1999_marneldo_ranch_(13).jpg
I'd like to go back someday too.
Mike Flannigan
On 2/24/2014 12:40 PM, texascavers-digest-h...@texascavers.com wrote:
Subject:
Re: [Texascavers] Bullies, and a (wait for it!) Trip
Errant bat:
http://www.grindtv.com/outdoor/nature/post/alien-like-creature-actually-a-toad-with-a-big-appetite/
http://tinyurl.com/lxarsv3
Mike
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is really
a nice walk, so it's no problem if you have to
walk all the way from the cane area like we did.
This is the general area:
http://maps.google.com/maps?q=29.78628,+-100.98495+%28Coordinates%29iwloc=Ahl=en
Mike Flannigan
On 5/1/2013 1:40 PM, Logan McNatt wrote:
This tour is a rare
Ah - the western states. Where the concept of
distance has a whole different perspective. If
somebody from NV tells you something is a pretty
good trek, you better listen.
Straight-line distances from Ely:
Ely to Baker Creek System - 39+ miles
Ely to Whipple Cave - 51+ miles
Ely to
I am that hacker.
I tried to send the e-mail below earlier, but it
bounced back to me for some unknown reason.
Mike Flannigan
Original Message
Subject:Re: End of an era
Date: Fri, 04 May 2012 06:51:43 -0500
From: Mike Flannigan mikef...@att.net
To: Cavetex
is really
a nice walk, so it's no problem if you have to
walk all the way from the cane area like we did.
This is the general area:
http://maps.google.com/maps?q=29.78628,+-100.98495+%28Coordinates%29iwloc=Ahl=en
Mike Flannigan
On 5/1/2013 1:40 PM, Logan McNatt wrote:
This tour is a rare
Ah - the western states. Where the concept of
distance has a whole different perspective. If
somebody from NV tells you something is a pretty
good trek, you better listen.
Straight-line distances from Ely:
Ely to Baker Creek System - 39+ miles
Ely to Whipple Cave - 51+ miles
Ely to
I am that hacker.
I tried to send the e-mail below earlier, but it
bounced back to me for some unknown reason.
Mike Flannigan
Original Message
Subject:Re: End of an era
List-Post: texascavers@texascavers.com
Date: Fri, 04 May 2012 06:51:43 -0500
From: Mike
is really
a nice walk, so it's no problem if you have to
walk all the way from the cane area like we did.
This is the general area:
http://maps.google.com/maps?q=29.78628,+-100.98495+%28Coordinates%29iwloc=Ahl=en
Mike Flannigan
On 5/1/2013 1:40 PM, Logan McNatt wrote:
This tour is a rare
Ah - the western states. Where the concept of
distance has a whole different perspective. If
somebody from NV tells you something is a pretty
good trek, you better listen.
Straight-line distances from Ely:
Ely to Baker Creek System - 39+ miles
Ely to Whipple Cave - 51+ miles
Ely to
I am that hacker.
I tried to send the e-mail below earlier, but it
bounced back to me for some unknown reason.
Mike Flannigan
Original Message
Subject:Re: End of an era
List-Post: texascavers@texascavers.com
Date: Fri, 04 May 2012 06:51:43 -0500
From: Mike
Where have I been? I didn't know this WNS
started across the Atlantic until now.
Actually I did a Google search and it seems
to be primarily speculation:
Often 90 percent of the bats are killed-off after the first appearance
of the fungus. And Kunz says that may have been what happened to
Thank you. Good information to have.
Mike
On Fri, 10 Dec 2010, bigredfo...@hotmail.com wrote:
They have been looking at old photos and now think it was in Europe at
least since the mid 90's http://caves.org/WNS/journal.pone.0013853.pdf
Lots more info at the NSS WNS website
Those fans need to be replaced ever so often. When
they starting making noise, that is a good time to
replace them. The cost is usually $6 - $18. It's
best not to buy the cheap ones. I've never replaced
one on the CPU, but I've replaced the one on the
case 3-4 times. Usually I have to get
Maybe it was a bad idea to live in a mine
in the first place.
I could be wrong, but I predict that house
will be gone within 20 years. There will be
another house built just outside the mine.
Maybe then the mine space will be used for
something it's better suited for.
People figured out
Is there a caving get-together is Houston today?
Must be - 6 so far and it's still raining hard.
Mike
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For
Bat Petroglyph:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/low/science/nature/7765136.stm
Mike
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only club members get the
newsletter, but have a 2 tier pay system. Your
mailings will go down drastically (I think), and
your publisher (Mark) will be very happy.
Mike Flannigan
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Agreed. That is peculiar. You can see circular,
crinoid-like fossils between the 2 starfish in the
big picture (click on it twice).
These are worse specimens:
http://www.paleodirect.com/sf009.htm
Mike Flannigan
On Wed, 19 Nov 2008, mmin...@nmhu.edu wrote:
I found a photo site
Agreed. That is peculiar. You can see circular,
crinoid-like fossils between the 2 starfish in the
big picture (click on it twice).
These are worse specimens:
http://www.paleodirect.com/sf009.htm
Mike Flannigan
On Wed, 19 Nov 2008, mmin...@nmhu.edu wrote:
I found a photo site
No particular reason - just pretty pics.
Mike Flannigan
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FYI:
re-posted from Dave Meadows' Explorator 11.29
Ancient cave yields clues to Chinese history
By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID, AP Science Writer Randolph E. Schmid, Ap Science =
Writer =96 Thu Nov 6, 2:00 pm ET
WASHINGTON =96 A stalagmite rising from the floor of a cave in China is =
Pictures of the rare salamander:
http://tinyurl.com/5qwf79
Mike
jerryat...@aol.com wrote:
Rare Salamander Protected in Knoxville Cave Gating Project
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I'm not much help to you since I'm not in that area.
But I am interested in hearing about where you
go caving. I might even point you to a cave or
2 in that area
I don't know a lot about that area, but can see
that Ogle Cave would be nice to visit. Maybe
Goat Cave and Gunsight Cave too?
Black
Apparently located in this area:
http://terraserverusa.com/map.aspx?t=2s=12lon=-82.69500lat=28.36889opt=1
Very close to the Gulf.
Mike
On Tue, 05 Aug 2008, skin...@thuntek.net wrote:
http://www.tampabay.com/news/publicsafety/accidents/article757681.ece
That is the same media who tells us every couple months
about cars that run on water. What morons.
Mike
On Mon, 23 Jun 2008, power_lou...@hotmail.com wrote:
Very interesting. I knew that we don't make hydrogen, but that's the
term the media uses when reporting it.
Picked up from another list:
This is pretty interesting; A robot has spent 3 and half days mapping 2.2km of
underground drives, stopes
and access ramps, doing more than 80 scans per day and producing
nearly 100 million data points. In less the a month the mining company
was able to replace
From an archaeology mail list:
Jewel Cave NM Celebrates Centennial
On February 7, 1908, President Theodore Roosevelt signed a proclamation
that established Jewel Cave NM under the authority of the 1906
Antiquities Act. The monument was established to protect the small, but
Old Carbide cans:
http://www.lamp-tramp.com/calciumcarbidemfrs.htm
Mike
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David,
I was at Fry's yesterday and was a bit dissappointed with the
wide selection of flashlights. One that did catch my eye was
a lazer shaped tube about 10 inches long that came with
another light dispersion tube also about 10 inches long that
screwed into the first piece and made an object
.
Mike Flannigan
Some of the more interesting ones:
http://home.earthlink.net/~mikeflan/sdscn8112.jpg
http://home.earthlink.net/~mikeflan/sdscn8119.jpg
http://home.earthlink.net/~mikeflan/sdscn8120.jpg
http://home.earthlink.net/~mikeflan/sdscn8130.jpg
http://home.earthlink.net/~mikeflan/sdscn8132
I don't know a whole lot about this subject, but what about
the claim that the sides and bottom of the can don't have
enought Al to recycle. I'm told they only recover the Al
in the top of the can. I guess they just trask the rest.
Mike
On Mon, 29 Oct 2007, riordan.br...@gmail.com wrote:
/aluminum-can-recycling/how-is-an-aluminum-can-recycled/.
Mark Minton
Mike Flannigan said:
what about the claim that the sides and bottom of the can don't have enought
Al to recycle. I'm told they
only recover the Al in the top of the can
In 1978 or 1979 my brother and I took off from St. Louis
in a Levi's Gremlin I owned and drove to Austin for the
Willie Nelson picnic he first held on that golf course
he bought for the concerts. BTW, does anybody here
know if that was 1978 or 1979? I've been thinking
1979 all these years, but
Snowy River:
http://www.livescience.com/imageoftheday/siod_070724.html
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Hey, that is great. I wonder why more people don't do that?
Don't tell me it's that Rabies crap.
So I did a Google search for artificial bat cave and the
first site that pops up is
http://www.wingedmammal.com/bat_stuff/bat_stuff.shtml
which has The Chiroptorium towards the bottom.
Further
I say he is wrong about Saltpeter. There are more than 103
Saltpeter caves in the US. There are more than 30 in MO.
Also, there are more than 64 Cave Spring caves in the US.
Mike Flannigan
Hi Cave Namer Out There:
Well, I have named more than a few caves, but not as many as some cavers
Thanks for the info. He lived a long life at 85 yo.
I read The Man From the Cave. It was interesting.
http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/nationworld/2003751315_fletcherobit17.html
Mike
On Tue, 19 Jun 2007, jkenn...@batcon.org wrote:
Subject:Colin Fletcher, RIP
Date:
I agree with Mark. Maybe it's changed in the last 2 years, but
before then you definitely wanted to finalized a CD if you
wanted to read it on any computer other than the one that
burned it.
Mike
On Wed, 27 Jun 2007, mmin...@nmhu.edu wrote:
Subject: RE: finalizing CDs
Date:
FYI:
Subject: Re: help needed identifying looted (SW USA) borderlands site
Date: Thu, 19 Apr 2007 11:12:57 -0500
From: Bob Skiles b.ski...@ix.netcom.com
a couple of people have reported that the links were broken in my
earlier cut-and-paste post ... they've been rebuilt [below]
and
Bob,
I sent your notice to the TX caving community somebody,
I'm not sure who, seems to have identified the spot
as Spirit Eye Cave in Presidio, County, Texas.
Hope that helps.
Mike Flannigan
The photos are of Spirit Eye Cave located
David,
You are doing a lot of free work for these companies. You
need to find a way to plug into that money stream - charge
for your services.
Don't cut us off though. We like to see the results of your
research posted on Cavetex.
Mike
On Fri, 27 Apr 2007, dlocklea...@gmail.com wrote:
Yes please. Put me on the digest version.
Mike Flannigan
mikef...@earthlink.net
wo...@justfamily.org wrote:
Just a few little things.
Those of you who are interested in a digest version of this list, email
and let me know which email address you want switched over. I wish
Thank you so much. It works great. You just cut my e-mail
load by 10% or so. Very helpful and long overdue.
Mike Flannigan
Charles \wokka\ Goldsmith wrote:
Done, please let me know how it works out.
Charles
Mike Flannigan wrote:
Yes please. Put me on the digest version.
Mike
Nice challenge.
It has me stumped.
Mike
Aaron Addison wrote:
What is the significance of the point on the map seen in the link below?
Be the first to answer correctly and you will receive $100 donated to TCMA
in your name!!!
http://www.caveresource.com/texas/wiw_1.htm
To unsubscribe,
These are the only ones I could find for the US and
it's territories:
Embassy of the Republic of Niger : Washington West : District of
Columbia : building : 385446N0770258W : : : : National Holiday:
Republic Day, Dec 18 : 529827 : : DC-T148 : 9105 : : : 38077-H1 :
11001 : DC, District of
Not too hard. There are only 6:
Hillbilly Dam : Malta East : Phillips : dam : 482006N1074836W : : :
: : 798271 : : US-T107/8009 : 9401 : : : 48107-C7 : 30071 : MT,
Montana :
--
Hillbilly Windmill : Mickey Draw East :
To be precise, it listed 6,031 caves across the country and
only 38 in TX.
These are the TX caves that were listed, and all had
exact locations:
Bat Cave - Comal County
--
Bat Cave - Medina County
http://www.topozone.com/map.asp?lat=30.89389lon=-102.32333datum=NAD27s=24size=l
http://www.topozone.com/map.asp?lat=30.89389lon=-102.32333datum=NAD27s=50size=l
This is another one, but it is not labeled:
http://www.topozone.com/map.asp?lat=30.54889lon=-103.46556datum=NAD27s=50size=l
It's
I found three:
Nipple Hill : Guadalupe Peak : Culberson : summit : 315433N1044719W :
Lincoln : 5682.00 : : : 1363912 : : : : : : 31104-H7 : 48109 : TX,
Texas
--
Nipple Peak : Cement Mountain : Coke : summit :
A whole bunch in UT. In fact seven Mollies Nipples.
The one you speak of is probably this one:
http://www.topozone.com/map.asp?lat=37.12833lon=-113.29722datum=NAD27s=50size=l
Nipple Bench - Kane County -
http://www.topozone.com/map.asp?lat=37.13083lon=-111.58028datum=NAD27s=50size=l
Yeah, a bunch of people are under that mistaken impression.
And those that receive some help from the federal government
lead the pack in those that assume this is an obligation of the
federal govt. It is not. The govt is not coming right out and
stating that fact for obvious reasons. I think
FYI:
Subject: New Online Resources, Plateaus and Canyonlands of Texas
Date: Wed, 3 Aug 2005 13:53:49 -0500
From: Steve Black sbl...@mail.utexas.edu
New on Texas Beyond History (TBH), the virtual museum of Texas' cultural
heritage:
FYI only:
https://www.cincinnati.com/story/news/crime/crime-and-courts/2018/06/08/kentucky-graverobber-sentenced-after-trafficking-native-american-artifacts/680172002/
Mike
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"You just can't advise hard-headed people that
are set in their ways."
You sure got that one right :-)
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Hey George.
I just watched "Living_With_Karst-1".
Very nicely done.
If anybody else wants this video it is available at:
https://caves.org/webinars/
Direct link:
https://caves.org/webinars/index-4.shtml#KarstLiving
Mike Flannigan
H
Interesting picture of a Neanderthal fossil:
http://www.abc.net.au/science/articles/2015/04/09/4214187.htm
Mike
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Here are some pics I found of Pete.
Not all of these are my pics. If they are yours
feel free to claim ownership of them:
http://www.mflan.com/temp/pete-10-20-2007_-_293029n0985405w.jpg
http://www.mflan.com/temp/pete_-_10-17-2009_-_293026n0985404w.jpg
Oops, sorry. It could be wild Bill. I camped
next to him one year.
Mike
On 7/10/2018 9:54 PM, pstrickla...@austin.rr.com wrote:
Not Pete in the tent. He never wears an armband...or has such fancy digs.
Jocie
Mike Flannigan wrote:
Here are some pics I found of Pete.
Not all
Hope the list is not down again.
https://siberiantimes.com/science/casestudy/news/5-year-old-tiara-made-of-woolly-mammoth-ivory-found-in-world-famous-denisova-cave/
Mike
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Some people say that it is not worth using LPG instead
of gasoline in the US, even if the conversion cost
is zero. Personally I don't have any experience with it.
It is probably true that the economics of using C3 are
more beneficial in countries outside the USA.
Nicely done.
Thanks for doing that.
Mike
On 9/6/2019 11:00 AM, texascavers-requ...@texascavers.com wrote:
Dear cavers,
I have uploaded a lot of new material to *The Hall of Texas and Mexico
Cavers* -- I think 14 obituaries and tributes for cavers who passed away
over the last four years,
Ernie at his box:
http://www.mflan.com/temp/photobox.jpg
Mike
On 7/14/2019 12:00 PM, texascavers-requ...@texascavers.com wrote:
Please someone rescue that Ernie Garza convention photo box until next time.
Who can forget the Gill Ediger box photo!
Preston Forsythe, Browder, KY
Wow, a hot tub. That is super cool. It makes a
difference to some of us. Thanks for doing all that.
Mike
On 9/27/2019 11:00 AM, texascavers-requ...@texascavers.com wrote:
Date: Thu, 26 Sep 2019 14:15:30 -0500
From: John Schneider
To: Texas Cavers
Subject: [Texascavers] Fwd: TCR firewood
FYI:
Forwarded Message
Subject:From ‘cavewalking’ to spacewalking
Date: Mon, 28 Oct 2019 10:53:50 +
From: European Space Agency
Reply-To: contact...@subscriptions.esa.int
To: mikef...@att.net
From ‘cavewalking’ to spacewalking
From ‘cavewalking’
Nice cave pics from Europe:
https://www.foro-minerales.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=130502#130502
Mike
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Maps of the location:
http://maps.google.com/maps?q=30.84058,+-100.06132+%28Coordinates%29=A=en
https://www.westtexasscoutinghistory.net/camp_map_SolMayer.html
Mike
On 11/21/19 11:00 AM, texascavers-requ...@texascavers.com wrote:
I worked at Camp Sol Mayer for 5 years at BSA summer camp.
Wondering if any of you can take a stab at
identifying what kind of bat this is:
"Inside El Rosario National Park there's an old,
abandoned sawmill. In a stone-lined pit beneath
the floor, a black bat dangled upside-down, back-leg
claws anchoring him on the wall. The bat's dark form
suggested a
Thanks for everybody who responded.
Mike
On 10/7/2019 11:00 AM, texascavers-requ...@texascavers.com wrote:
Lack of a tail makes me think Leptonycteris, a nectar-feeding bat. But gawd,
what a horrible photo.
Jim
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Animal dug caves:
https://www.discovermagazine.com/planet-earth/get-lost-in-mega-tunnels-dug-by-south-american-megafauna
Mike
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Stone balls in caves:
https://www.livescience.com/ancient-stone-balls-bone-marrow.html
Mike
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Deep water filled cave in the Czech Republic.
Scientific article:
https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1029/2020JF005663
For the masses:
https://gizmodo.com/no-one-knows-what-lurks-at-the-bottom-of-this-freakishl-184498
Mike
Make sure you watch the
TournaTrain.m4v
video at the 2nd link below.
Cavers love their field vehicles.
Below are some that went extinct.
There's a Massive Antarctic Exploration Vehicle Lost
Somewhere at the Bottom of the World. Last seen in
1958, it was designed to travel 5000 miles and
Cave, or mine, opens up in your front yard:
https://www.boredpanda.com/sinkhole-south-dakota-black-hawk-old-gypsum-mine/
Mike
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If you go here today you see a picture from
the 10/17/2009 TCR:
http://www.mflan.com/dailyfilepost.htm
Lots of people in that pic, including Pete.
Mike
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Somebody should ask them to change $193 billion
to $1.93 billion.
Mike
On 12/15/20 11:00 AM, texascavers-requ...@texascavers.com wrote:
Begin forwarded message:
From: Steve Peerman mailto:gypca...@comcast.net>>
Subject: [SWR CAVERS] Fwd: International Show Caves Association announces
A few pages from the August 1979 Texas Highways magazine I own:
http://www.mflan.com/temp/TX_Highways-1979-08.pdf
Mike
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Neanderthals built cave structures
https://www.nature.com/news/neanderthals-built-cave-structures-and-no-one-knows-why-1.19975
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Mine Rescue at Great Gossan Lead Mine in Virginia
I am passing this along. I did not write this:
Date: Wed, 31 Mar 2021 14:52:21 -0400
Subject: [Rockhounds] Mine Rescue at Great Gossan Lead Mine in Virginia
I live in this area, and as said in the video, cell service is pretty
spotty on top
Lava cave in Saudi Arabia:
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-9840709/Hyenas-stored-tens-thousands-bones-Saudi-Arabia-lava-tube-6-000-years.html
Mike
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Hi all. Archaeologists on a list I am on are talking about
Eagle Cave and Bonfire Shelter. I have been by Langry a
could times, but never to these features. I gather that
Eagle Cave might be more of a shelter than a cave??
The 3rd pic below shows the trench dug by an archaeologist
back in
Oops sorry. That was a senior moment.
I'm sure you'all already saw that.
Mike
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3-D Scans Reveal Gigantic Native American Cave Art in Alabama:
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/3-d-scans-reveal-gigantic-native-american-cave-art-in-alabama-180980004/
Mike
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I downloaded most of them more than a year ago. I
just updated with the one I was missing and I now have
411 files (4.1 GB). If anybody wants them in
~10 large zip file links, let me know.
Mike
On 11/7/2014 11:00 AM, via Texascavers wrote:
For those who don't already know:
Texas Cavers
Anybody who wants them needs to download 9 very large
zip files:
http://www.mflan.com/temp/1.zip
http://www.mflan.com/temp/2.zip
http://www.mflan.com/temp/3.zip
http://www.mflan.com/temp/4.zip
http://www.mflan.com/temp/5.zip
http://www.mflan.com/temp/6.zip
http://www.mflan.com/temp/7.zip
Somebody please set me straight. I see a problem
with the equation below.
Taken from Buecher Final_Rpt_General Distribution.pdf
located in
\SWR FOIA\roswell fo\Mike Bilbo\Documents with WNS Reference
Caves temperatures generally reflect the mean annual surface temperature
(MAST) of the
Thank you. Glad to hear I'm not totally nuts.
I had an excuse all set since I was drinking yesterday.
I see you are right about the elevation. Temp should
go down about 6.5 Deg C for 1,000 meters, but that
equation goes down only 2 Deg C for 1,000 meters rise.
That is a nice report that
I can confirm that the Houston Chronicle is a very
bad newspaper also. The way to tell a bad newspaper
nowadays is what they don't cover.
The local community papers are fairly good, but Hou
Chron bought them a few years ago. So far they have
screwed up the editing quality, but otherwise not
New USGS item that may be of interest:
New USGS Intellectual Property — USGS is seeking an industry partner
interested in helping to test a new method of potentially reducing bat
fatalities at wind turbines.
REDUCING BAT FATALITIES AT WIND TURBINES WITH DIM SUPPLEMENTAL LIGHTING
My data says the only Jacobs Well in TX is in
Hays county near Wimberley.
Mike
On 7/30/2015 1:00 AM, Fritz Holt wrote:
I would still like to know whether the Jacob's Well referred to by the
reporter was In Wimberley as opposed to San Antonio.
A friend and I explored the lake rooms in the
and what forms within them and why is it
important to
protect these natural treasures.
Mike Flannigan
http://www.clgms.org
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Here is an 1857 reference to a cave:
http://www.raremaps.com/gallery/detail/48051?affiliate=email-ra
Click on the map and look at the Langtry area
where the "Painted Caves" are noted on the map.
I believe the cave location shown is incorrect. I think
the caves are on the Pecos river a little
An article I read recently.
Stone Circles Show Neandertals’ Social, Technical Skills:
https://www.sciencenews.org/article/stone-circles-show-neandertals%E2%80%99-social-technical-skills
Mike Flannigan
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Hilarious. I agree with your reasoning.
That is equally plausible.
Mike Flannigan
On 12/24/2016 11:00 AM, via Texascavers wrote:
Here is an interesting story to get you in the Christmas mood.
A group of scientist allege they have found a pictograph of The Nativity
Scene
that is 3,000
FYI, the location of the dam was:
http://maps.google.com/maps?q=37.20658,+-86.26059+%28Coordinates%29=A=en
about 8.8 miles WNW of the main cave entrance.
Historically that dam held back about 9 ft of water.
Mike
On 8/7/2017 11:00 AM, texascavers-requ...@texascavers.com wrote:
FYI-
FYI only:
https://www.seattletimes.com/pacific-nw-magazine/site-unseen-floodwaters-buried-a-treasure-trove-at-marmes-rockshelter/
Mike F
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