Go to Cedar Ridege page three.
A close-up of some delicate crystal growths that are a special feature of this cave. This photo has a really unique spiral in it.
Some more name-sake formations.
Wow. There are a lot of things going on here. Drip formations, flow formations, and evaporative splatter formations seem to be represented here. Of course, no one actually knows exactly how this stuff took it's shape.
More of Cedar Ridge's special crystals growing on some flowstone.
Another view of the same.
These things are abundant in certain areas of the cave.
More of the crystal formations.
This is a significant drip/flow formation that has become totally encrusted with the odd crystals.
The same process is occurring in this photo. Notice the water drip at the top right of the photo. It is possible that this source of dripping water is splattering on the surrounding formations and causing "splattermites" as it may be.
A pretty little side grotto in Cedar Ridge.
This is to the left of the area in the photo above.
A broken soda straw slowly becomes a permanent feature of this gour pool.
The contrast of colors and formations types in Cedar Ridge is evident in this photo.
Looking up into the ceiling at a close angle.
Some Bacon Strip in Cedar Ridge.
Check out the 35mm photos taken by Greg King featured on Cedar Ridge page three.
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