Krubera Cave (Georgian: კრუბერის გამოქვაბული; or Voronya Cave, sometimes spelled Voronja Cave) is the deepest known cave on Earth. the Ukrainian Speleological Association expedition reached a depth greater than 2,000 m, and explored the cave to −2,080 m (−6,824 ft). Ukrainian diver Gennadiy Samokhin extended the cave by diving in the terminal sump to 46 m depth in 2007 and then to 52 m in 2012, setting successive world records of 2,191 m and 2,197 m respectively. Krubera remains the only known cave on Earth deeper than 2,000 metres. – Wikipedia
– Ever since 1956, when explorers in France first descended below 1,000 meters (3,281 feet), generations of cavers had dreamed of achieving the 2,000-meter (6,562-foot) mark. – National Geographic
The Big Cascade, the largest pit in Krubera Cave, plunges 499 feet (152 meters), but spans less than a tenth of the distance to the cave’s unknown bottom. Descending into Krubera, in the country of Georgia, one team member said, “was like climbing an inverted Mount Everest.” – National Geographic
Arabika Massif is a glacially eroded karst outcropping of the Gagra Range, Abkhazia in the West Caucasus, by the city of Gagra. The highest elevation is 2,661 metres (8,730 ft).The Arabika contains a number of remarkable caves, gorges, wells, and precipices, including the Voronya Cave, the world’s deepest cave. Alexander Kruber was the first to explore some of these features in 1909. – Wikipedia
Some people say that this is one of the 10 most extreme places in the world
So amazingly beautiful!
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Thank you so much, Karen.
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[…] Gua Krubera di Georgia yang kedalamannya mencapai lebih dari 2000 meter. Foto: WordPress […]
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