Anatakitaki Cave
Anatakitaki Cave, or the Cave of the Kopekas, is a karst cave located on Atiu, Cook Islands.
The cave is a large solutional cave, with many offshoot chambers and passages.
A freshwater lake is to be found at the base of the cave.
The Tiroto Tunnel connects this lake to the Pacific Ocean, and can be waded along until the last portion which is totally submerged.
There is a great array of all sorts of speleothems decorating the cave throughout its length.
The cave's alternate name comes from its population of Atiu swiftlets, which roost in the cave in vast numbers.
They never land outside of the cave, and use echolocation just like bats.
Roots, mainly from banyan trees, permeate the cave to its furthest depths.
Nutty Putty Cave
Nutty Putty Cave is a hydrothermal cave located west of Utah Lake in Utah County, Utah, United States.
The cave, first explored in 1960 by Dale Green, is currently owned by the Utah School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration, and managed by the Utah Timpanogos Grotto.
In the past this cave has had four rescues of cavers and Boy Scouts, who became stuck inside the cave's tight twists, turns, and crawls.
In 2006, an effort was put forth to study and severely limit the number of visitors allowed inside the cave.
It was estimated the cave was receiving over 5,000 visitors per year, with many visitors often entering the cave late at night and failing to take proper safety precautions.
The cave ’s popularity had caused excessive smoothing of the rock inside the cave to the point it was predicted a fatality would occur in one of the cave's more prominent features, a 45- degree room called" The Big Slide".
On May 24, 2006, a gate was installed, and the cave was temporarily closed.
In early 2009, proper management was established and an application process was developed to ensure safety precautions were being met.
On May 18, 2009 the cave was reopened to the public.
On November 24, 2009, John Edward Jones died after being trapped in the cave for 28 hours.
Rescuers concluded that it would be too dangerous to attempt to retrieve his body; the landowner and Jones' family came to an agreement that the cave should be permanently closed with the body sealed inside.
A film about the tragedy called" The Last Descent" was released on September 16, 2016.
Boys Beware
Boys Beware is a 1961 dramatic short social guidance propaganda film released through Sid Davis Productions.
It deals with danger to young boys from predatory homosexuals.
The film was released under the copyright laws in the United States at the time of its release, has lapsed into the public domain and is available from the Prelinger Archives.
Secret Wars (disambiguation)
Secret Wars or Secret War may refer to:
Secret of the Cave
Secret of the Cave is a 2006 student film by the School of Visual Art and Design at Southern Adventist University.
The film is an adaptation of the 1920 children's story of the same name by Arthur S. Maxwell( also known as" Uncle Arthur").
It was released on DVD in September 2007 and is distributed by First Look Studios in conjunction with Carmel Entertainment.
Secret History
Secret History or Secret Histories may refer to:
István Cave
The István Cave(" St. Stephen's Cave") is a limestone cave in Miskolc- Lillafüred, Northern Hungary.
The cave was formed in the Triassic period and is about 710 m long.
It was discovered in 1913.
According to local legend, a dog fell into a 15- metre deep shaft, which was the cave's only natural opening.
People found the cave when they rescued the dog.
Cavers began to explore the cave in 1927.
Another entrance was made for the tourists, and in 1931 the cave was opened to the public.
During World War II, the cave was damaged, with many of the stalagmites and stalactites were broken by people seeking refuge from air raids.
The lighting was repaired only in 1955, and the cave was opened to the public again.
The cave is still being explored, but only a part can be visited.
It s deepest known area is named" Hell".
The most beautiful dripstone structures are the" Mammut's MouthFairylandColumn Hall" and" Concert Hall".
Due to water filling the cave in 1958 and 1974, the inner caverns are presumably connected with water drains.
Because of the lighting, moss has appeared in the cave.
This problem was solved by installing a different kind of lighting.
The air in the cave is very clear and has a high humidity.
Patients with respiratory illnesses are treated here.
The Cave
The Cave may refer to:
Great Saltpetre Cave
The Great Saltpetre Cave is a notable limestone cave located in Rockcastle County in southeastern Kentucky.
During the War of 1812, it served as an important source of saltpeter, a vital component of gunpowder.
Robert Baker discovered the cave in the late eighteenth century.
A stream ran through the cave, and was wide enough so that oxcarts could be used to bring the saltpeter above ground.
However, torchlights had to be used to light the cave so that workers could mine the saltpeter from the ground.
At the cave, calcium nitrate, also called niter, is leached from dry soil.
When Doctor Samuel Brown, a Transylvania University professor of anatomy, chemistry, and surgery, gave in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1806 the first scientific description of Kentucky's saltpeter production, he drew mainly from the experiences of the Great Saltpetre Cave.
As with most saltpeter caves, the land above the cave is a hardwood forest- covered plateau.
Typically the saltpeter would be sent to Lexington, Kentucky to be made into gunpowder.
During the War of 1812, sixty to seventy men were employed to mine the cave of its saltpeter, deemed necessary as British blockades prevented saltpeter shipments from overseas.
Many of the workers at the cave were slaves.
To a lesser degree the cave was also mined during the Mexican – American War and the American Civil War.
During the later war, the Union soldiers that worked at the cave also lived in the cave, due to its year- around temperature giving respite from cold winters and hot summers.
For a time, ending in the 1970s, Great Saltpetre Cave was a commercial cave, and was open not only for tours, but also for ballroom dances, a museum, and weddings.
However, the guests would often damage the cave formations by taking souvenirs.
Some would also leave their names in the cave, the most notable of which was Daniel Boone.
Today the cave is owned by the Rockcastle Karst Conservancy, as part of the Great Saltpetre Preserve, off Kentucky State Route 1004.
Overnight camping stays are possible upon request if the requester belongs to certain organizations.
Artifacts from the cave's mining days are still visible at the site.
The 1997 Steven Seagal film" Fire Down Below" was partially filmed at the cave.
Secret Weapon
Secret Weapon or Secret Weapons may refer to:

Question: Which film came out earlier, Boys Beware or Secret Of The Cave?