We made it up to the Unita Mountains and headed over to Owl Pit cave which is a really interesting feature in this range.

 Blue owl Cave is one of the more interesting caves in the area which has a nice 30-40ft entrance drop where you pass in-between a natural arch to the bottom.  You will want to stay on rope when you get to the bottom and continue to feed the rope through a hole in the ground that drops another 40 ft into a 30 x 30 ft room.

 The room cave itself reminds me of the caves back in Indiana but with the glacial till piled up on the ground but what was even more interesting is that when you go into the side passage, you will find that the rock changes from a limestone to a metamorphic sandstone with marbled layers in between each other.

 This looks like it might be hydrothermal in nature and was possibly, at one time, a hot spring of some sort.

 This side passage continues around a bend and goes up to a unknown location.  Water appears to seep through so my guess is that it is going back to the surface.

d I checked out the other direction which was indeed a pit that dropped around 40-50 ft. to a slope that went into a canyon room that ended

This was pretty interesting but I soon got back on rope and started to ascend out of the cave.  I found that the most interesting part about this one was the entrance drop and the field of flowers that the cave was surrounded by.

These caves are very important geological features so lets all please keep them in pristine condition. please use minimal impact when visiting them and do not damage the cave.  we want to keep these wonderful places in pristine condition for generations to enjoy.

I am looking forward to going back to see what is at the bottom of the main drop and continue to photo the cave.