| 词条 | Riesending cave |
| 释义 |
The Riesending cave ({{lang-de|Riesending-Schachthöhle}}) is a pit cave in Untersberg and the deepest and longest in Germany. It was discovered in 1996. In June 2014 it became well known because of a large effort to rescue a lead speleologist. DescriptionThe Riesending cave (German for "huge thing") is a pit cave in Untersberg, Bavaria. At 19,300m it is the longest and 1,148m the deepest in Germany.[1] Riesending was discovered in 1996 by Hermann Sommer and Ulrich Meyer.[2] In June 2014 Riesending became well known to the general public for the largest ever rescue effort, the Rescue in the Riesending cave, taking eleven days by 700 members of a multinational group of cave rescuers to rescue 52-year-old {{Interlanguage link multi|Johann Westhauser|de}}, one of the original and principal researchers of the cave, a physicist, speleologist and cave rescuer himself, who had been injured in a rockfall deep in the cave .[3] See also
Further reading
References{{Commons category|Riesending-Schachthöhle|Riesending cave}}1. ^{{Cite web |url=http://www.vdhk.de/ueber-hoehlen/die-groessten-hoehlen.html |title=Die längsten Höhlen |authors=Thilo Müller und Andreas Krauf |date=n.d. |publisher=Verband der deutschen Höhlen- und Karstforscher }} 2. ^{{Cite web |url=https://www.welt.de/wams_print/article2473420/Bayerns-tiefster-Punkt.html|title=Bayerns tiefster Punkt |author=Stephanie Geiger |date=21 September 2008 |publisher=Die Welt }} 3. ^{{cite web|title=Riesending rescue: German caver Johann Westhauser surfaces|url=https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-27922781|publisher=BBC|accessdate=19 June 2014}} (NB. The article incorrectly states that the cave was discovered in 1995 by Johann Westhauser himself, however, the cave was discovered in 1996 by Hermann Sommer and Ulrich Meyer, but first explored by a team including Johann Westhauser in 2002.) External links{{Commonscat}}
2 : Caves of Germany|Berchtesgaden Alps |
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