Dragon’s Breath Cave, located in Namibia, is home to the planet’s largest underground lake. Discovered by Roger Ellis in 1986, this unique geological formation showcases rare aquatic species. The cave’s isolated ecosystem has led to the presence of unusual creatures, including the blind Golden Cave Catfish. To visit this remarkable lake, special permits are required due to its private property status. Dragon’s Breath Cave, located in Namibia, is home to the planet’s largest underground lake. Discovered by Roger Ellis in 1986, this unique geological formation showcases rare aquatic species. The cave’s isolated ecosystem has led to the presence of unusual creatures, including the blind Golden Cave Catfish. To visit this remarkable lake, special permits are required due to its private property status.
Trending
- ‘Conspiratorial farce’: North Korea denies planting mines that injured 3 South Korean soldiers
- FCRA bill improvement on existing law, says government
- Supreme Court allows forensic audit in Fortis case
- Oil stays above $103 after Trump denies easing sanctions on Iran
- Saudi Arabia resumes Yanbu oil loading after pipeline restart
- India-China ties have improved in last couple of years: EAM
- In a first, government admits in SC problem of exorbitant pricing of drugs, promises fix
- NCERT text spotlights resistance in medieval India history for Class IX