& some of the pits are great repositories of marsupial megafaunal fossils.
 
T


Jan 27, 2011 12:44:41 PM, [email protected] wrote:

I’ve been to the Nullarbor Plain and I can tell you there are no trees there which is the derivation of the name Null – as in no and Arbor as in trees.  However, it is (was) a good place to look for meteorites as it is a flat featureless limestone plain.  Any dark colored rock on the surface is a meteorite.  Some very nice and old caves out there with very usual salt speleothems.

Geary

From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Thursday, January 27, 2011 12:17 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [Texascavers] The Real Sanctum - tonight on National Geographic TV

The trailers to the flick show the sotano in a rugged forested area. The Nullarbor Plain has few (if any) trees. Where is the verisimilitude in that?

R


Jan 27, 2011 12:08:46 PM, [email protected] wrote:

THU JAN 27 8P THU JAN 27 7P THU JAN 27 9P THU JAN 27 8P THU JAN 27 7P

The Real Sanctum explores the back story of Producer/Writer and expedition leader Andrew Wight, who teams up with Hollywood director James Cameron to make a 3-D feature film of a cave diving expedition. Cameron's film is inspired by Wight's true story of near disaster when his expedition team became trapped in a cave system in the Nullarbor Plain, Australia.

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