#Son Doong cave

[creature-wizard]

HangSon Doong is proof of hollow earth lol

hjksdjksjfkjlkfjs I have no idea whether you're serious or goofing so I will just say that Son Doong cave is incredibly beautiful and also not proof of hollow earth whatsoever. The actual greenery is basically just in a hole that gets sunlight is all.

[vietnamguidebook]

Hang En - Journey to discover the world's 3rd largest cave wonder

Among the caves in Quang Binh, Son Doong must be mentioned. And in the journey to discover Son Doong, En Cave will be the ideal choice if you always cherish the chance to cross the forest, wade through streams, spend the night in the cave, watch the masterpieces of stalactites created by nature. The origin of the name Hang En is because the swallows live here all year round, not migrating. Every…

[crystalsandcrochet]

Son Doong Cave, Vietnam

[vietnamfasttours]

Since it was discovered in 1990 by Mr. Ho Khanh - a local forester, information about Son Doong quickly attracted attention. This destination is also added to the bucket list of anyone who chooses the Vietnam holiday packages. This article enriches your knowledge with some useful information below. Keep reading for a journey experiencing the most primitive cave in the world!

[mossandfog]

Take a Beautiful Journey Inside The World's Biggest Cave

Hang Son Doong, or Son Doong cave, is the largest on the planet, located deep in the jungles of Vietnam. We’ve raved about its beauty and sheer size before. Photographer and explorer Ryan Deboodt took a drone inside the cave on an expedition, and has some incredible footage from the journey. The scope alone is thrilling, but the way shafts of light reach down into the interior is truly…

[valiantranchcreatorsuitcase]

[thangnguyentraveler]

Discovering the Beauty of Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park

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[dromaeo-sauridae]

big cave post

you like caves? no? im showing you anyway. you hear cave and probably think of like, a video game cave. maybe a minecraft cave with axolotls? while i have my gripes with axolotls in caves, this is about the caves themselves. so here, lets get started:

number 1, lod cave in thailand. now, i could do a whole posts about JUST caves in thailand, but here's your first taste of caves from this area. this is a karst cave, formed by water trickling through soluble rock like limestone. it's what most of the caves on this list are going to be. it's one of the most common types of caves. if you've been inside a cave, it was probably a karst. very cool! i particularly enjoy the man shaped stalagmite in the middle (joke, thats just a real guy)

number 2, ellison's cave in georgia, usa. featuring a drop over a thousand feet deep, this one is pretty high on my bucket list. this is what's called a chute, formed by waterfalls cascading downwards. not recommended for people with a fear of heights! if you watch jacon geller, youve probably heard of this type of formation when he talked about krubera (not on this list, sadly)

number 3, mammoth cave in kentucky, usa. one i've been to! mammoth is the longest cave system in the ENTIRE world, that we know of. another one the jacob geller fans are familiar with. i would love to go back someday, pictures dont convey the magnitude of this place. they also used to host church services in here. well worth the visit

number 4, han son doong in vietnam. the LARGEST cave in the world! wait, didnt i already list that? nope, while mammoth is the longest and is massive in its own right, son doong trumps it by having a ceiling 660 feet (200 meters) high. it has stalagmites the size of skyscrapers. its one of the many caves in southeast asia to have its own rainforest system. a bit of a hike to get there, but another i desperately want to visit someday.

number 5, fingal's cave in scotland. though not record setting, its one youve probably seen before. or, maybe my perspective has been skewed as someone who looks at a LOT of caves. ive seen this exact picture more times than i can count. its a sea cave formed from our good friend columnar basalt. upon further research, apparently its also known for its natural acoustics. the more you know!

number 6, grotta azurra in capri. that photo isnt edited! only accessible by boat (and laying flat on your back to get through the entrance) this place looks ridiculously magical. i dont really have much to say about this one, i just think its really cool.

number 7, domica cave in slovakia. this one was brought to my attention by an anonymous asker (if youre still here hi) and i am in love with it. just an absolutely gorgeous cave with some of the most beautiful formations ive ever seen. just look at it! augh! the tiered pools arent something ive seen in any of the caves ive been to and theyre captivating. i love caves.

number 8, ending it off with a bang. here's the gloup.

[loneberry]

"Thousands of 'cave pearls' sit untouched in Son Doong. These natural phenomenon are formed over hundreds of years when dripping water creates layers of calcite that build up around grains of sand."

[hans-echo]

[mistmantled]

controversial opinion maybe but i think the love hypothesis guy shouldn’t be played in the movie by adam driver. i think he should be played by glen powell because glen powell is the only man on earth who can open his mouth wide enough to fit a woman’s entire breast in it, as is written in the canon text

[vietnamguidebook]

Phong Nha - Ke Bang travel guide: All you need to know

Bo Trach district in Quang Binh province is home to Phong Nha Ke Bang, one of Vietnam’s most captivating tourist destinations. UNESCO has recognized this area twice as a world natural heritage site based on different criteria. Phong Nha Ke Bang is steeped in historical heroism, and boasts some of the most remarkable caves in the world, including Son Doong Cave, Thien Duong Cave, and Phong Nha…

[overall-imagopedia]

Modern life is a rich and varied confluence of information, technology, social interaction, work, travel, family and fun – if you’re lucky. There are smartphones in the most remote corners of our world and we have advanced in scientific endeavor further than ever before. Our cities are huge bustling metropolises and they’re growing larger every day. More than half of the earth’s population lives in these urban centres and this percentage is steadily increasing. However, despite this cumulative urbanization, there is a tacit understanding among the human race that connection to nature is an essential factor in our happiness. For all our obsession with man-made wonders nothing compares to the creations of Mother Nature. Vast underground cave systems, wild desert landscapes, breathtaking waterfalls, staggering geology and spectacular vestiges of our prehistoric past all remind us of our small place in earth’s story. And even with our ever-expanding knowledge of the way the world came to be, some landscapes still leave us utterly perplexed. This is the mystery and the majesty of the natural world.

Many thanks to: Kalya Ryan - Author

[whereifindsanity]

Ryan Deboodt

World’s largest cave, Hang Son Doong in Vietnam.

[thangnguyentraveler]

Discover the World's Largest Cave: Son Doong in Vietnam

Discover the awe-inspiring beauty of Son Doong, the world's largest cave system located in Vietnam's Quang Binh province. #touristattractions #traveltovietnam #sondoongcave

Son Doong cave, located in the Quang Binh province of Vietnam, is the world’s largest known cave system. Discovered in 1991 by a local farmer, the cave wasn’t fully explored and mapped until 2009, revealing its massive size and unique features. Visitors can join guided tours to explore Son Doong, which features a stunning underground river, towering stalactites and stalagmites, and vast caverns…

[plaguedocboi]

I want to go explore Son Doong cave for Biology Reasons but I know that if I ever get the chance to go in there I will never come back out