Forat de la Roqueta

The entrance, 10 metres in diameter, is shaped like an earth funnel; at its bottom (level -6) we find, already in rock, an opening of 2x1 metres that drops us into a pit of about 40 metres. Along the pit we keep finding trunks and stones with large accumulations of earth wedged in the walls, forming rather unstable ledges. Once at the base, towards the W we find a small pit of 10 metres that is sometimes collapsed due to the fall of trunks and branches together with mud. The ramp base places us in a tall joint; some 30 metres further on a small pit ends the gallery with large accumulations of mud both at the base and on the walls. Back at the base of the entrance pit, on the E side we pass a narrow squeeze by climbing and find a long joint where a 20-metre vertical drop must be descended; once at the base, the gallery climbs up a ramp to a narrow conduit about 8 metres long that gives way to a pit with a 10-metre drop; at the E end of its base a new and narrow pit places us at -71 metres depth. Back at the head of this last pit, the joint continues towards the E, where we find a new pit that appears, according to a dive, to descend more than 40 metres but which becomes impracticable due to its narrowness and at this point seems to reach the fault plane where all the walls are formed by the typical breccia conglomerate, making exploration very dangerous from this point on.

At the ramp base, in a tall joint, we find some spectacular stalagmitic formations in the shape of plates.

The entrance, 10 metres in diameter, is shaped like an earth funnel; at its bottom (level -6) we find, already in rock, an opening of 2x1 metres that drops us into a pit of about 40 metres. Once at the base, towards the W we find a small pit of 10 metres. Back at the base of the entrance pit, on the E side we pass a narrow squeeze by climbing and find a long joint where a 20-metre vertical drop must be descended; once at the base, the gallery climbs up a ramp to a narrow conduit about 8 metres long that gives way to a pit with a 10-metre drop; at the E end of its base a new and narrow pit places us at -71 metres depth.