dryfj.com / drycyclist.com (kevin cook)

57/81
[ stop the slideshow ]

I stop to look back up at the cave as I carefully climb down the hill

Reduce slideshow speed Increase slideshow speed Do not repeat slideshow Previous Pause slideshow Next
07608-cave.jpg I carefully edge my way along the ledge and am surprised to find that the cave is emptyThumbnailsOn the way down the hill from the cave, I notice a long train climbing up the Cima Grade down in the valleyI carefully edge my way along the ledge and am surprised to find that the cave is emptyThumbnailsOn the way down the hill from the cave, I notice a long train climbing up the Cima Grade down in the valleyI carefully edge my way along the ledge and am surprised to find that the cave is emptyThumbnailsOn the way down the hill from the cave, I notice a long train climbing up the Cima Grade down in the valleyI carefully edge my way along the ledge and am surprised to find that the cave is emptyThumbnailsOn the way down the hill from the cave, I notice a long train climbing up the Cima Grade down in the valleyI carefully edge my way along the ledge and am surprised to find that the cave is emptyThumbnailsOn the way down the hill from the cave, I notice a long train climbing up the Cima Grade down in the valley

This cave probably exists due to some sort of air bubble being in the original volcanic rock, much like the Mojave National Preserve Lava Tube, which is big enough that you can walk inside it.