Hidden Earth 2023
Forest of Dean Round Up
45 minute Lecture|Paul Taylor
Abstract
The Forest of Dean is not a large caving area and in fact in many respects when compared visually to other caving areas in the country its landscape does not even look like a caving area. Yet it contains the Tenth Longest Cave in the UK Wet Sink (Slaughter Stream Cave) and many others to go with it. Digging has played a significant part right from the very beginning to discover these caves and extend them. Work on this is continuing along with a variety of scientific projects. Such as water tracing, geological, surveying and archeological. There is much to report on from the period since the last Hidden Earth Conference. Work is currently underway to try and establish a 5KM round trip in one cave and to push on beyond the known extend of another. All of which will without a doubt change the Forest Caving Map.
More from 2023
Lecture|Martin Wright
Operation Beta - Cave diving in Peak Cavern from 1947 to 1952
Lecture|Jonathan Lester
Unveiling the Hidden Depths: Subterranean Photogrammetry and 3D Scanning for Cave Surveying, Rescue, and Preservation
Lecture|Matt Ewles
More discoveries and future potential in the North York Moors
Lecture|Rob Watson, Wookey
Should the GPF mandate cave expedition carbon offsetting?
Lecture|Simon Brooks
Caving in the Abode of the Clouds, Meghalaya 2020 to 2023
Lecture|Frank Pearson
Northern Round-Up
Film|Dan Harries
Nagaland caving expedition 2022-2023
Lecture|Dachstein Caving Expeditions
The Dachstein Caving Expeditions 2022 and 2023
Lecture|Paul Fairman
A month in TAG, drinking & caving !
Lecture|Andy Farrant
Hot stuff. Looking for hypogenic caves in Southwest England