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wyandottecaver wrote:a moderator probably should kill the link, but given that it is in a major state publication and the name of the cave is "field trip cave" and its apparently right off the road from the pic, I doubt much more harm will ensue from it being available here. Heck, somebody might even learn something :)
Cavemud wrote:Hey Rick!
Next time we get together I'll give ya all the info you can digest on cave maps. As a matter of fact, you can help us with some mapping projects if you'd like!
The list of different symbol sets therion may use (not user defined) - something as library of different symbol sets - read it from most right column:rickster wrote:new to caving , trying to decipher this map and was wOn this map , what do the arrows mean? , how about the dashed lines, i can see the pit clearly marked and I figured out the ceiling heights..?
http://www.dcnr.state.pa.us/topogeo/tbr ... gure38.pdf
Cavemud wrote:The real problem here is people publishing this kind of thing without landowner permission! In this instance the state of PA. owns the cave since its right on the berm of a state highway. Which means the cave is closed, as are all PA. state owned caves because of the fungus amongus. I'd be willing to bet the state was never notified that there would be a map published of its location. Twice. As I've said before....some people just have to see their name in print.
What should be learned here is to NOT publish anything without landowner consent!
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