Yeah, the same opening paragraph you’ve read before. Some of these pictures were posted originally
with the travel blog write-up (original link below). Now instead of a select few, I’m sharing just
about all the pictures. Some blurry or
bad shots were removed, as well as some with others who would appreciate not
having their pictures posted again.
Please be sure to visit the original blog link for more details of the
original visit.
I’ve always liked caves, but there were few where I grew up to
explore. And most of those were
essentially abandoned mines anyways. But
in central Texas, where two fault lines meet, the area is filled with
naturally-forming cave systems. Most are
still “living” caves, which means the interiors are wet as the rock formations
are still slowly growing. The original
blog entry I wrote about this visit was pretty complete (sans all pictures), so
there was no real need to go over the story again. Having a guided tour of a place where I was
the only person in the “group” was fabulous, because you get to do or see
things otherwise which normally doesn’t happen (due to the presence of
morons). This was one of those rare
occasions for me, thus why this was such an awesome experience. The caves are great too, and highly recommend
you visit there.
https://traveljournalbydave.blogspot.com/2013/03/cascade-caverns-may-2009.html
