I am interested in other cave divers interpretation of 2 arrows pointing the same way.
Could you let me know how you interpret this?
I am interested in other cave divers interpretation of 2 arrows pointing the same way.
Could you let me know how you interpret this?
Alan Formstone
Puerto Aventuras, Mexico
Arrows are pointing out(supposedly) and it marks a popular jump.
Arrows are pointing to the nearest exit, and there is a possible jump in the area.
Joe
Originally Posted by Richard Pyle
Interesting...
Here a single arrow tends to designate a jump whether popular or not and double arrows ( on their own ) usually indicate a circuit closing jump.
I came across some double arrows today way at the back of the cave that were not related to a circuit, however the jump was hidden way up in the ceiling. I wondered if someone was trying to say there really is a jump there.... keep looking! I guess a Florida diver put them there
Anyway it got me thinking.
Pity we don't standardize this stuff.
Thanks for the answers!
Alan Formstone
Puerto Aventuras, Mexico
FWIW, in the not-so-populated FL systems... jumps are typically indicated by a single arrow(if any).
I would identify it as a jump, where you tie in between the arrows, that are pointing out.
I agree, I would assume it marks a jump. But personally, I will put my own arrow on the line on the exit side of the double arrows, or if I am exiting against the arrows (for example at the Olsen to Crossover jump) I will place a cookie on the exit side of the arrows to avoid placing a conflicting line arrow and then tie off on my own arrow or cookie. I don't rely on markers other than my own.
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