Jameson_Rain

A NOTE FROM HILL

This article wasn't written by neither me nor Huron, but we are involved and author (Hopunk) want to credited us since we also edit some stuff here and there and also explaining why article look like this.

Apparantly, Hopunk want this page to be unique and show his css talent which last I've check didn't break any rule on this site and RIG that Hopunk working at (Cawson's Ocean and Cave Explorer) want to have article on the ADR site.

The ADR Team also don't have problem with what Hopunk is doing and they have somewhat of an authority on this.

Honestly, Huron supposed to be writing this but he was assigned by the Ministry of Preternatural Society to look at alien abduction case in London and Hopunk is decent enough of a guy that I'll be feeling like a douchbag for not helping him.

With kindness,

- Hill Everwood

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An entrance to Cave McLith's surface.

+ Open

File #: ADF-17

Danger Class: Perfidia

Obscurity Class: Hexa

Current Whereabouts:

Located in the infamous Mountain Cawson¹, from behind Cawlake Bar appx. 2,000 miles through the footpath named "Cawlake Track" - cave's entrance is located at East Cawson Lakes in between Lake Hudtonia and a public campsite there with the cave containing and have famous landmark of East Cawlake which existed as a lake on the surface of entrance to the cave and is famous for its brightness and the area of its location can also be easily be identified if you try to find the cave from alternative routes via observation of a surrounded leafless trees in its surrounded area and apparant lack of birds and nearbly animal there.

The area surrounding entrance of Cave McLith is a private property of both Cawson's Ocean and Cave Explorer (COACE) and Anomaly Data Room (ADR) but allow a non-staff cavers to enter and exploring Cave McLith with a condition of being guarded by our staff at all times for safe reasoning and must required direct permission from the on-site director of Cave McLith's official outpost.

Description:

Cave McLith is the deepest cave within Mountain Cawson with the recorded depth of being 2, 197 meters (7, 208 feet) deep, roughly around the similar and likely same depth as Krubera Cave at Arabika Massif of the Gagra Distract, Abkhazia, Georgia. Although, additional information regarding the cave suggest it to be much larger than what our previous calculation of size and depth for the cave during the third expedition.

Discovered by Benjamin Samuel McLith in 1801 with his team and decided to named Cave McLith after his family name, Cave McLith becoming famous throughout decades to nearbly residents for its reputation of being describe to be impossible for anyone to fully exploring it due to all previous attempt at expedition only ended up at third or fourth section within the cave.

The environment within Cave McLith is highly toxic and hostile to a human's body without a proper equipment and protection such as mask due to various hazards within the cave with a top section and surface of Cave McLith is relatively safe to required only a mask for protection with a deeper section following Third Section required a catious observation and proper preparation during a expedition for a lower depth of Cave McLith.

A futher observation within the expedition revealing that there is no sign of life such as bats and any typical animals that would be expected to live in cave even as large as Cave McLith aside from a micro lifeform within the cave which mosty living on surface and top section of Cave McLith despite the apparant lack of anything within the cave to suggest an explaination for this phenemona and it was highly likely that a human is capable of living in Cave McLith without any issue if given a proper preparation.

Expedition conducted by Cawson's Ocean and Cave Explorer revealing the existence of "something" reside within Cave McLith that could be possibly responsible for many unusual phenemona relate to the cave and nearbly area.

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CAVE SECTIONS

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The Surface

Footnotes

1. The mountain is infamous for various incidents led to both casualties or injuries due to bear attack and its unstable landscape which often responsible for these recorded accidents at the mountain.