Underwater & ROV
Extending observation beyond the waterline without pretending that technology replaces evidence.
See the field equipment ↗
Field archive · Ongoing
Some investigations begin with a cave entrance. Others begin with an old map, a flooded passage, or a story that has never quite been settled.
01 · Long-form field stories
Investigations with enough evidence, imagery, and unanswered questions to sustain a deeper account.
01Signature expedition
San Luis Potosí · Mexico
02Current fieldwork
Adirondack Mountains · New York
03Field method
Caves & mines · Northeast to Mexico
04Mine investigation
Sussex County · New Jersey
05Historical cave search
Plainfield · Connecticut02 · Ways below
The archive is organized by the questions and methods that lead underground.
Extending observation beyond the waterline without pretending that technology replaces evidence.
See the field equipment ↗Reading abandoned workings alongside maps, machinery, archives, and the people who remember them.
Following geology, historical accounts, and persistent local stories into landscapes easily passed by.
03 · The wider archive
Shorter accounts preserve useful fieldwork without forcing every journey into a grand conclusion.

Three ROV visits reveal submerged timber and passages beyond the outline of an older mine plan.
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A blocked winze prevents an ROV descent, but the flooded adit, surviving timber, and ore-bearing tailings still tell a story.
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An ROV returns to a chamber known from decades of diving and brings the flooded passage back on film.
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An old account of lasting ice leads back to a shaded gorge, a rediscovered opening, and questions about its seasonal cold.
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A 50-mile shakedown with Mike Sandone tests the boat intended to carry future shoreline investigations.
Read the record ↗Fieldwork is presented with context. Sensitive locations, provisional interpretations, and active research remain limited when responsible publication requires it.
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