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French volunteers leave cave after 40-day endurance trial - Newspaper

Volunteers leave the Lombrives cave after spending 40 days in the cave in Ussat-les-Bains, southern of France, on Saturday. AFP TARASCON ARIGE: A group of 15 French volunteers on Saturday left a cave where they had stayed for 40 days, in an experiment probing the limits of human adaptability to isolation. Dazzled by the light and with pale faces but otherwise healthy, the group led by French-Swiss explorer Christian Clot emerged at around 10:30am from the Lombrives cave in Ariege, southwest France. The underground isolation experiment saw the subjects, aged between 27 and 50, give up watches, phones and natural light, exchanging modern comforts for a cave system with a constant 12 Celsius (54 Fahrenheit) temperature and 95 percent humidity.

Deep Time study: French volunteers leave cave after 40 days in isolation

BBC News Published image copyrightGetty Images image captionFor 40 days and 40 nights, the cave-dwelling volunteers swapped modern comforts for basic necessities A group of French volunteers have emerged from a cave after a 40-day study exploring the limits of human adaptability to isolation. The 15 participants lived in the Lombrives cave in south-west France with no phones, clocks or sunlight. They slept in tents, made their own electricity, and had no contact with the outside world. The project aimed to test how people respond to losing their sense of time and space. The so-called Deep Time experiment came to an end on Saturday, allowing the eight men and seven women, aged 27 to 50, who took part to leave the cave.

French Isolation Study for 15 People Ends After 40 Days in Cave

French volunteers leave cave after 40 days in isolation

A group of French volunteers have emerged from a cave after a 40-day study exploring the limits of human adaptability to isolation. Volunteers celebrate after leaving the Lombrives cave where they have spent 40 days, in Ussat-les-Bains, southern of France Photo: AFP The 15 participants lived in the Lombrives cave in south-west France with no phones, clocks or sunlight. They slept in tents, made their own electricity, and had no contact with the outside world. The project aimed to test how people respond to losing their sense of time and space. The so-called Deep Time experiment came to an end on Saturday, allowing the eight men and seven women, aged 27 to 50, who took part to leave the cave.

French volunteers who lived in a cave with no phones or sunlight for 40 days say it was great

French volunteers who lived in a cave with no phones or sunlight for 40 days say it was great  Apr 25, 2021, 08:28 PM facebook email Volunteers leave the Lombrives cave after spending 40 days in the cave in Ussat-les-Bains, southern of France, on April 24, 2021. Fred Scheiber/AFP via Getty Images French volunteers have emerged from a cave after spending 40 days with no clocks or phones. They took part in the Deep Time project, which explored the limits of human isolation. Two-thirds of the group say they wanted to stay in the cave for longer. Fifteen volunteers have emerged from a cave in the southwest of France after spending 40 days without clocks, phones, or sunlight for a human isolation experiment.

Out of the cave: French voluntary isolation study ends after 40 days

French volunteers leave underground cave after 40-day isolation study

A group of 15 French volunteers on Saturday left a cave where they had stayed for 40 days, in an experiment probing the limits of human adaptability to isolation.

French volunteers leave underground cave after 40-day isolation experiment

The group, led by French-Swiss explorer Christian Clot appeared at around 10:30 am (0830 GMT) from the Lombrives cave in Ariege. “It was like pressing pause,” said Marina Lançon, one of seven women to take part in the experiment. In partnership with laboratories in France and Switzerland, scientists at the Human Adaption Institue, monitored the 15 team members’ sleep patterns, social interactions and behavioural reactions via sensors.

French isolation study ends after 40 days inside cave

Ever wonder what it would feel like to unplug from a hyperconnected world and hide away in a dark cave for 40 days? Fifteen people in France did just that, emerging on Saturday from a scientific experiment to say that time seemed to pass more slowly in their cavernous underground abode in southwestern France, where they were deprived of clocks and light. With big smiles on their pale faces, the 15 left their voluntary isolation in the Lombrives Cave to a round of applause and basked in the light while wearing special glasses to protect their eyes after so long in the

French cavers on fast forward as 40-day underground isolation goes by in no time

French cavers on fast forward as 40-day underground isolation goes by in no time The group had no clocks, no sunlight and no contact with the world above for the duration of their experiment 25 April 2021 • 6:30pm After 40 days in voluntary isolation, 15 people participating in a scientific experiment have emerged from a vast cave in southwestern France Credit: Human Adaptation Institute via AP Eight men and seven women who emerged into daylight after spending 40 days and 40 nights in a cave without any indication of time made a surprising discovery - time appeared to move more quickly in confinement.  The group was sequestered underground for a scientific study known as the ‘Deep Time’ project, which measured how the brain perceives time in isolation.