You have to be over 90. :KrissGC said:How would I get to join the digging team here?
KrissGC said:How would I get to join the digging team here?
Grief, I knew you were serious about your digs.The Old Ruminator said:The conveyor belt has been obtained now.
The Old Ruminator said:The chamber at the end of Potter's which I have named " Never Ever Land " ( sort of antithesis of "Never Land " ) remains unsurveyed and unentered since discovery due to the horrible nature of the end of Potter's . ( Flooded during the survey work ).The Old Ruminator said:Not strictly true as Ali M and I did two digging trips there and the biologists did some sampling in the sump at a later date. It could be dug in the summer months when it draughts (one of the biologists askfd why we weren't digging it for that reason). However the intermittent draught suggests, to me, that there is a U tube in the choked section between Never Ever land as Nick has called it and the main conduit that is flooded for long periods making it a poor prospect for digging.
If it's that clean you can dig at the sharp end next weekThe Old Ruminator said:Ooo. Do leave your giant balloon in place for Tuesday. I must get a photo.
Potter's never dries out as far as I know. Even when not flooded it is horribly gooey and sticky. I made no effort to see the chamber at the end as getting there would have meant being plastered. I recall Peter saying that Never Ever Land does rise up out of the mud a bit but the journey there would put most folk off. Jill's dig is almost civilised by comparison and when the tube has been floored with conveyor belt it should make removing the dig tray much easier as it continually sticking hampered operations last year.