Gouffre Berger
Gouffre Berger is a cave in France, 45,000 m long and 1,271 m deep.
- Length
- 45,000 m
- Depth
- 1,271 m
The Gouffre Berger is a cave in the French alps within the commune of Engins high on the Vercors Plateau. It was discovered on 24 May 1953 by Joseph Berger, Georges Bouvet, Ruiz de Arcaute and Marc Jouffrey. From 1953 to 1963, it was regarded as the deepest cave in the world at , relinquishing this title to the previous contender, Pierre Saint Martin, in 1964, after further exploration. The Gouffre Berger, the first -1000, is now ranked 39th deepest cave in the world, and the 4th in France.
Details
- Depth
- 1271 m
- Length
- 45000 m
- Geology
- Limestone
- Location
- Engins
- Discovery
- 1953
- Elevation
- 1460 m
- Entrance Count
- 11
Questions about Gouffre Berger
Where is Gouffre Berger?
Gouffre Berger is in France.
How long is Gouffre Berger?
Gouffre Berger is 45,000 m long.
How deep is Gouffre Berger?
Gouffre Berger is 1,271 m deep.