Cave in Pang Mapha-Thailand
These breathtakingly beautiful photographs from Thailand were taken by Australian cave explorer John Spies who has been exploring caves scattered around the world for 30 years of his life. Like the hunters of artifacts he found documented prehistoric cave art, ancient underworld burial grounds, Buddhist relics and hundreds of bats living in a dark cave. But most of all he likes Amazing Caves in Thailand. John has discovered caves where no human had visited before and his expertise in the field led him to work with Sir David Attenborough on his acclaimed Planet Earth BBC television series. “I found a lot of unexplored caves, but the best, in my opinion, are in Thailand,” – says John.
A cave pendulite hangs in Tham Pha Mon cave in Pang Mapha, Thailand
Cave in Pang Mapha-Thailand
The arch of Tham Pha Mon cave, Pang Mapha, ThailandUnearthly view of Tham Pha Mon caveFantastic shapes. Tham Pha Mon cave, Pang Mapha, ThailandUnique Tham Pha Mon cave, Pang Mapha, ThailandCloseup. Inside Tham Pha Mon cave, Pang Mapha, ThailandRock formations inside the cave, Pang Mapha, ThailandRays of light. Entrance to the Tham Pha Mon cave, Pang Mapha, ThailandPillars in Tham Pha Mon cave, Pang Mapha, ThailandColorful Tham Pha Mon cave, Pang Mapha, ThailandAmazing shapes and formations inside Tham Pha Mon cave, Pang Mapha, ThailandBlue stalactites hanging in natural caves in Pang Mapha, ThailandDave Pierce photographed at the entrance chamber of Tham Nam Lang in Pang Mapha, Thailand.Oolites or cave pearls are sedimentary rocks formed from ooids, spherical grains composed of concentric layers. These were photographed in a cave in Pang Mapha, ThailandShan Man Ong, standing on a bamboo raft, explores the downstream entrance of Tham Lod cave in Pang Mapha, Thailand.
