Sunday 18 March 2012

Inchnadamph Bone Caves

The cave entrances, at the top of the green slope, are in shadow most of the day. They must have been formed by the action of water, but erosion has cut the glen down through them, leaving them high and dry. On the other side of Creag nan Uamh ('Crag of the Caves') cavers have recently found an excavated a shaft leading down into a large cave system, including a chamber of impressive dimensions. The longest cave system in Scotland is accessed from Uamh an Claonite nearby.

Date Taken
Saturday, 24 May, 2008
Creative Commons Licence [Some Rights Reserved]   © Copyright Anne Burgess and
licensed for reuse under this Creative Commons Licence.

A contribution to Shadow Shot Sunday.

8 comments:

  1. Fascinating looking place and terrific shadow shot for the day! I've always been intrigued by caves! Would love to visit here! Hope your weekend is going well!

    Sylvia

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  2. Caves both intrigue and intimidate me! (I'm not good in small closed spaces!) But still I have ventured into caves to see the wonders beneath the earth! Adored the magical Malakoopa Caves in Tasmania. Love the shadowy textures of the rocks in your photo!

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  3. What an impressive looking landmark! I've mixed emotions about going into caves, but do find them interesting.

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  4. Your photos show such magnificent nature. Thanks for going there for us. You sure make me want to visit, with a flashlight in my pack and hiking boots on my feet.

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  5. How fascinating that shafts are being rediscovered/ I love it that humans keep rediscovering things, that there's always something new on the horizon of learning.

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  6. what a beautiful scenic shot - majestic rocks and crags...

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  7. Wonderful scenery!

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