EuroSpeleo 2016
Čertova diera (Devil`s hole) – a part of the Domica-Baradla cave system (Slovakia)
Oral|Mrs Alena Gessert

Abstract
The Čertova diera Cave (together with Domica cave is about 5,5 km long) is known more than 80 years and first measurements and mapping were conducted here in the 30s of the 20th century. The cave is fluviokarstic and the stream is in the next kilometers flowing through the Domica (SK) and Baradla cave (HU). In 2014 we started new project in this cave: mapping, air temperature and discharge measuring and dye tracing experiments. During mapping activities we revised all old mapping points, mapped more than 200 meters of new corridors. For discharge measurements were 4 weirs with MARS devices installed, and since 2014 we have continuous data from the main stream and all tributaries. Air measurements have shown interesting relationship of the cold water inflow a quick drop of temperature in the winter. During flood situation at the beginning of the 2016 we conducted small successful experiments with water flow and we confirmed connection of two tributaries with two ephemeral ponors.
More from 2016
Oral|Mrs Sharon Rosser
Project-based Serious Leisure in Adventure Sports: Older adult male cavers and positive adjustments to health related adversity – a small case study.
Oral|Dr George Veni
World’s First Geophysical Surveys of Bat Guano
Oral|Mr Madphil Rowsell
Recent discoveries in Sanwang Dong, China
Poster|Dr Andrew Smith
Poster: 12,000 years of rainfall history revealed by stalagmite deposits from Cueva de Asiul (Matienzo, N. Spain)
Oral|Dr Joerg Dreybrodt
Hundreds of tropical islands in Myeik Archipelago - which one has caves?
Oral|Miss Laura Deeprose
Caves, climate change and Neanderthals: ongoing palaeoclimate research in Matienzo, northern Spain
Poster|Ms Heliana Dundarova
Poster: Biospeleology of three caves in Lurë Mountain (Albania)
Oral|Dr Andrew Farrant
Here, there and everywhere: Britain's cave and karst databases.
Field|Dr Trevor Faulkner
Field Trip to the caves of Giggleswick Scar and discussion about their speleogenesis
Workshop|Mr Duncan Simey
Surveyor's Get Together