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UNDERWATER WORLD BUDAPEST
10-02-2016
2016
wacky and real life
id12913307438255
supplier accountcaters
file nameCATERS_UNDERWATER_WORLD_BENEATH_BUDAPEST_08.jpg
place
creditCaters News Agency
captionPICS BY TOBIAS FRIEDRICH / CATERS NEWS - (PICTURED: Hungarian Parliament Building in daylight with a grey filter to blur the water of the River Danube, Budapest, Hungary, Europe.) - A photographer has captured the incredible and unseen underwater world of caves that lie directly beneath Budapest. Believed to stretch 100 metres deep and more than three kilometres, Molnar Janos cave lie relative untouched and an impressive spectacle few have ever seen. They were formed by tectonic plate movement that caused long underground passages to run directly beneath the city of Budapest, Hungary. This has also heated the water to a surprisingly warm temperature of 28 degrees Celsius, after cracks caused by tectonic movement putting the area at a closer proximity to the earths core. Tobias Friedrich, 36, from Wiesbaden, Germany, visited the site last year but shares the images and footage now to show the impressive formation under houses, cathedral stone and the city. - SEE CATERS COPY
id12913307438256
supplier accountcaters
file nameCATERS_UNDERWATER_WORLD_BENEATH_BUDAPEST_09.jpg
place
creditCaters News Agency
captionPICS BY TOBIAS FRIEDRICH / CATERS NEWS - (PICTURED: Hungarian Parliament Building in the blue hour of the day with beautiful warm lights of the buildings, Budapest, Hungary, Europe.) - A photographer has captured the incredible and unseen underwater world of caves that lie directly beneath Budapest. Believed to stretch 100 metres deep and more than three kilometres, Molnar Janos cave lie relative untouched and an impressive spectacle few have ever seen. They were formed by tectonic plate movement that caused long underground passages to run directly beneath the city of Budapest, Hungary. This has also heated the water to a surprisingly warm temperature of 28 degrees Celsius, after cracks caused by tectonic movement putting the area at a closer proximity to the earths core. Tobias Friedrich, 36, from Wiesbaden, Germany, visited the site last year but shares the images and footage now to show the impressive formation under houses, cathedral stone and the city. - SEE CATERS COPY
id12913307438261
supplier accountcaters
file nameCATERS_UNDERWATER_WORLD_BENEATH_BUDAPEST_14.jpg
place
creditCaters News Agency
captionPICS BY TOBIAS FRIEDRICH / CATERS NEWS - (PICTURED: Hungarian Parliament Building and the River Danube in the blue hour of the day with beautiful warm lights of the buildings, Budapest, Hungary, Europe.) - A photographer has captured the incredible and unseen underwater world of caves that lie directly beneath Budapest. Believed to stretch 100 metres deep and more than three kilometres, Molnar Janos cave lie relative untouched and an impressive spectacle few have ever seen. They were formed by tectonic plate movement that caused long underground passages to run directly beneath the city of Budapest, Hungary. This has also heated the water to a surprisingly warm temperature of 28 degrees Celsius, after cracks caused by tectonic movement putting the area at a closer proximity to the earths core. Tobias Friedrich, 36, from Wiesbaden, Germany, visited the site last year but shares the images and footage now to show the impressive formation under houses, cathedral stone and the city. - SEE CATERS COPY
