# Cave
Scientists warn a certain Cave must never be opened to the public
Scientists have issued a stern warning that the contents of Kitum Cave, located in Mount Elgon, Kenya, must never be released to the public. The cave is believed to be the origin of the deadly Marburg virus, and possibly even the dreaded Ebola virus, which were two of the deadliest diseases known to man in the 1980s.
Related Contributors
How Thrilling Is Cliff Jumping in this Cave in Mexico?
Here I discuss the thrill/adventure of cliff jumping 33ft at "Cenote Tankach-Ha", a cave in Tulum, Mexico. There are two jumping platforms in this cave where you can leap into the deep and dark water of the swimming hole. What an adventure!
How Beautiful is This Underground Swimming Hole in Mexico?
Here I rate the beauty of this underground swimming hole called "Cenote Tankach-Ha" located near Tulum, Mexico. This place feels like you are entering another world as you down a spiral staircase into a cave setting. Check out my video to hear more about it!
The Story Behind this Haunted Virginia Cave is Terrifying
Virginia is a state filled with plenty of history and urban legends. From abandoned towns and buildings to cemeteries and homes that are allegedly haunted, there is so much to explore within the Old Dominion State.
How Thrilling is Swimming into A Limestone Cave at Gran Cenote in Tulum, Mexico?
Here I am rating Gran Cenote based on its thrill/adventure/interactivity, which include swimming through this limestone cave. It got a fair rating for this category, but not the highest compared to others on this list. Check out the coming videos to follow my cenote series!
How Thrilling is Jumping Into Caves at Cenote Calavera in Tulum, Mexico?
In my series of rating cenotes in Tulum, Mexico, I am rating Cenote Calavera based on adventure/thrill/interactivity. It has numerous holes on the top of the cave, allowing you to jump into the swimming hole. Check it out!
Terrifying 33ft Cliff Jump in This Cave in Mexico
At Cenote Tankach-Ha, there is an adrenaline inducing 33ft cliff jumping platform where you can plunge into the dark waters in this cave cenote. After summoning all the courage I had, I did this cliff jump - it turned out to be so much fun that I did it multiple times!
Cliff Jumping into Dark Terrifying Waters of Mexican Cave Cenote
At Cenote Tankach-Ha, you are literally inside a cave where the water is as deep as 100ft. It is also nearly pitch black, with jumping platforms for you to cliff jump from. Here my wife and I are jumping about 15 ft into the dark terrifying waters!
Bats Flying Around a Cave Cenote in Mexico!
At Cenote Tankach-Ha, you have to enter underground into a large cave setting to get into the water. It feels like something on another planet, especially with all of the bats here that can be seen flying around the perimeter of the cenote!
One of the most horrifying deaths in caving history, the Nutty Putty Cave incident
On November 24, 2009, a medical student named John Edward Jones entered the Nutty Putty Cave and never came out. John was home visiting his family for the Thanksgiving holidays with his pregnant wife and one-year-old baby when his brother planned a caving expedition.