The Devil’s Ear dive site opens out onto a canyon at the spot where Devil's Springs joins the Santa Fe River. At the bottom of the cave, water gushes out and although the visibility is usually excellent, there is a thin film of tannin that taints the color of the water. When you’re sitting in the basin looking up at the surface to see the sun and surrounding trees, it’s like looking out of a tinted car window.
The Devil’s Ear dive site opens out onto a canyon at the spot where Devil's Springs joins the Santa Fe River. At the bottom of the cave, water gushes out and although the visibility is usually excellent, there is a thin film of tannin that taints the color of the water. When you’re sitting in the basin looking up at the surface to see the sun and surrounding trees, it’s like looking out of a tinted car window.
The Devil’s Ear dive site opens out onto a canyon at the spot where Devil's Springs joins ...
