Robbie Shone Photography
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    • Greenland Cave Science
    • Tren Maya: Ecocide
    • Deepest Cave in the World
    • Gabon Cave Science
    • Alpine Ice Caves
    • Martian Analogs
    • Giant Caves of Mulu
    • Untamed Rivers of PNG
    • Veins of the Dragon
    • Pharaohs of Sudan
    • Neanderthal Art
    • Worlds Largest Cave Fish
    • Lechuguilla
    • Dark Star – Into The Deep
    • The Home of Speleology
    • Glacier Cave Exploration
    • Exploring the Lost World
    • Abyss of Cenote
    • Mexico’s Poisonous Cave
  • Prints
  • Hidden Worlds
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  • Contact
  • Home
  • About Robbie
  • Portfolios
    • Greenland Cave Science
    • Tren Maya: Ecocide
    • Deepest Cave in the World
    • Gabon Cave Science
    • Alpine Ice Caves
    • Martian Analogs
    • Giant Caves of Mulu
    • Untamed Rivers of PNG
    • Veins of the Dragon
    • Pharaohs of Sudan
    • Neanderthal Art
    • Worlds Largest Cave Fish
    • Lechuguilla
    • Dark Star – Into The Deep
    • The Home of Speleology
    • Glacier Cave Exploration
    • Exploring the Lost World
    • Abyss of Cenote
    • Mexico’s Poisonous Cave
  • Prints
  • Hidden Worlds
  • Support
  • Contact

Worlds Largest Cave Fish

The entrance of Krem Um Ladaw lies at one side of a giant river bed. The black void is surrounded by huge waterworn boulders, all eroded from weeks and weeks of ferocious waters tumbling them along the rocky floor. At a particular time of the day, a sun beam fires through a gap in the forest canopy and enters the cave. It’s a wondrous and magical sight that warms everything in its path. Swiss caver Marie-José Gilbert enjoyed a brief rest whilst I took this photograph.
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