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Phil Winkler wrote:The Gold Coast of Australia is north of Brisbane on their east coast. The Nullarbor Plane (where the original accident occurred) is south Australia and is the world's largest piece of limestone according to Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nullarbor_Plain. I've never heard of such a pit in Australia.
Squirrel Girl wrote:How the heck did they keep those Petzl Duos working in all that water? Duos are notorious for not doing well in water.
NZcaver wrote:Squirrel Girl wrote:How the heck did they keep those Petzl Duos working in all that water? Duos are notorious for not doing well in water.
Really? First I've heard of that. I have a couple of Duos which have been underwater with no problem, and know several cavers who happily do a lot of wet caving with them (though not technically cave diving).
There was an intermittent switch issue reported with some Duos back in 90's, but I don't think it was related to water.
Glad you enjoyed the movie. It's on my to-do list, but sadly I have no local cavers to see it with.
Primitivist37 wrote:The cave in that movie bears no resemblance to any cave I've seen in Australia. We have few wet caves and even fewer inlet caves.
Amazingracer wrote:Squirrel Girl you said some of the dialog was yours, which part(s)?
mminton wrote:Primitivist37 said:
>The deepest cave we have here is a sump at the bottom of Ice Tube/ Growling Swallet which is a paltry -345m. Of course the film wasn't based in Australia, I just hope it doesn't get peoples expectations up of Australian caving.
I thought Anne-a-Kananda was Australia's deepest cave at -373 m. That's what all the lists say, anyway.
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