*** A really nice video !thank you !
Jack
*** A really nice video !thank you !
Jack
I dropped down that line line once to check it out. I went to the end of that line and tied a reel on to venture further. the other 2 RB divers that were with me could not fit and it was tight enought that I silted it out behind myself on the way through. I stopped to look around and figure out my next move, this is when I saw how slanted the rock slabs were and how it looked like one touch and the whole thing would slip and cut me in half. I decided that my comfort level had been reached and turned to exit. I have been back to the crypt a couple of times, but have never felt the need to drag my arse down there again. BTW, it takes quite a bit to scare in during a dive.
I went back there a long time ago and never felt an urge to go back. We bottomed out at 135 ft. Went several hundred ft back to a 45 degree belly and back restriction and turned there; the line continued on.
Story goes that Woody Jasper laid line down there only to came back later to find the entire ceiling had fallen and covered the line. He of course ran new line over that.
Jerry
Don, did you post about that experience, sounds vaguely familiar. Maybe that's the one I was thinking of.
Thanks all for the Info. At least for me, that kind of puts the proverbial nail in the coffin for my below the crypt question.
I'd hate to be the cause of rain on Woody's parade (or a collapse on his line). And as no one has said it's a "must see", I'll leave the lower section alone.
When I go back towards the Crypt again, the eyes will be a bit wider, and looking to the ceiling a bit more as well.
Life moves pretty fast. If you don't stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it.
-Ferris Bueller
The most certain way to stumble into the future, is to live your life looking over your shoulder.
-Jeff Hawes after getting a huge mulligan...
IMO that room is the most interesting place in the system... and very appropriately named. You definitely experience a different sensation when entering the room. It's not the welcoming feeling I normally get when diving Peacock.
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