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    Caves in Tennessee are known for their large chasms, and the pit in Keystone River Cave is no exception. Originally, this cave featured an unassuming entrance. After a short dig, however, a "key" stone was removed, allowing the connection to an underground river. After an long stream-crawl, the cave opens into borehole, eventually converging with another massive river. After the two tributaries combine, the water falls 246' into this enormous room, creating a deafening thundering at the bottom.
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    Photo Details
    Date Taken: Mar 3, 2018
    Date Uploaded: May 25, 2019
    Location: Cookeville, Tennessee, United States
    Camera: NIKON CORPORATION NIKON D600
    Focal Length: 24 mm
    Shutter Speed: 1/15 sec
    Aperture: f/3.5
    ISO: 320
    Copyright: © Ethan Reuter
    Categories: Adventure, Landscapes, Nature