there is no cave
Depends on which cave you're talking about:victory road,wellspring cave,chargestone cave,giant chasm,all those,relic ca...no that's not a cave.
Cliff Cave is near Cianwood City. Just go in the cave you see and you'll be in Cliff Cave. When you pass through Route 47, and see many Cave entrances, that will also be considered Cliff Cave.
A cave that is underwater..? It's a cave that lies underneath a body of water.
The address of the Cave Spring Library is: 17 Cedartown Street, Cave Spring, 30124 2703
'Spelunkian', from the Latin 'spelunca' = cave. Also 'hollow' 'deep' 'subterranean' 'huge' 'coastal' - it just depends on which property of a cave you are wanting to describe.
Strong willed and determined
Mysterious, Enticing, Deep, Cold, Dark
It is like a cave but it is under the ground or by a tree in the forest. Duhhhhh?
Odysseus describes the Cyclops' cave as vast, with a high ceiling and filled with milk pails and cheese. He mentions that the cave is well-stocked with supplies, showing the Cyclops' wealth.
Some adjectives: Deep, cold, dark, mysterious, dangerous, small, large
A cave explorer might use the word "clammy" to describe the damp and moist feeling of the cave walls or air due to the lack of sunlight and ventilation. The term could also denote a sensation of stickiness or humidity in the environment.
In Plato's "Allegory of the Cave," the prisoners are chained inside a cave and can only see shadows projected on the wall in front of them. They mistake these shadows for reality and are unaware of the true world outside the cave. This allegory is used to illustrate the concept of philosophical enlightenment and the journey from ignorance to knowledge.
Scylla was the six headed monster, who took a man for each of her heads.vCharybdis was the whirlpool right next to Scylla's cave.
A sinkhole is the term used to describe a depression in the ground caused by a cave collapse. It can also be the result of acidic water dissolving limestone.
A Speleologist or Cave Scientist - though many describe themselves simply as cavers who are studying the particular aspect that interests them.
Cave entrances are typically called cave mouths, cave openings, or cave portals.