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Isolation study in a cave in France ends after 40 days

French isolation study in a cave ends after 40 days The experiment was to help researchers understand how people adapt to drastic changes in living conditions and environments. Author: Associated Press Updated: 8:48 AM CDT April 24, 2021 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 Saturday from a scientific experiment to say that time seemed to pass more slowly in their cavernous underground abode, 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 of day while wearing special glasses to protect their eyes after so long in the dark. 

Out of the cave: French isolation study ending after 40 days

Out of the cave: French isolation study ends after 40 days RENATA BRITO, Associated Press FacebookTwitterEmail LOMBRIVES CAVE, France (AP) Ever wonder what it would feel like to unplug from a hyperconnected world and hide away in a cave for a few weeks? Fifteen people in France found out. After 40 days in voluntary isolation in a dark, damp and vast cave, eight men and seven women who took part in a scientific experiment emerged Saturday from their self-segregation in the Pyrenees. With big smiles on their pale faces, the 15 participants exited the Lombrives cave to a round of applause and basked in the light of day while wearing special glasses to protect their eyes after so long in the dark.

Out of the cave: French isolation study ends after 40 days - Medicine Hat NewsMedicine Hat News

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

It’s really warm! said one. For 40 days and 40 nights, the group lived in and explored the cave without a sense of time. There were no clocks and no sunlight inside, where the temperature was 10 degrees Celsius (50 F) and the relative humidity stood at 100%. The cave dwellers had no contact with the outside world, no updates on the pandemic or any communication with friends and family above ground. Scientists at the Human Adaption Institute leading the 1.2 million-euro $1.5 million) Deep Time project say the experiment will help them better understand how people adapt to drastic changes in living conditions and environments, something much of the world can relate to because of coronavirus pandemic.

Après 40 jours dans une grotte, la Réunionnaise Émilie Kim-Foo raconte son

Volunteers who spent 40 days in cave for isolation study back above ground

Fifteen people have emerged from a French cave after spending 40 days in voluntary isolation with no sense of time or date. The eight men and seven women who took part in a scientific experiment emerged from their self-segregation in the Pyrenees on Saturday morning. With big smiles on their pale faces, the 15 participants left the Lombrives cave to a round of applause and basked in the light of day while wearing special glasses to protect their eyes after so long in the dark. Members of the French team that participated in the Deep Time study (Renata Brito/AP) “It’s really warm!” said one.

French isolation study ending after people live 40 days and 40 nights in a cave

Ever wonder what it would feel like to unplug from a hyperconnected world and hide away in a cave for a few weeks? Fifteen people in France found out.

French volunteers leave cave after 40-day trial

Updated / Saturday, 24 Apr 2021 14:37 The volunteers spent 40 days in the cave system A group of 15 French volunteers have left a cave where they had stayed for 40 days, in an experiment examining 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 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 temperature and 95% humidity. Members had to generate their own electricity with a pedal bike and draw water from a well 45 metres below the earth.

French isolation study ends after 40 days in cave hideout

Ever wonder what it would feel like to unplug from a hyperconnected world and hide away in a cave for a few weeks? Fifteen people in France found out. After 40 days in voluntary isolation in a dark, damp and vast cave, eight men and seven women who took part in a scientific experiment emerged on Saturday from their self-segregation in the Pyrenees. With big smiles on their pale faces, the 15 participants exited the Lombrives cave to a round of applause and basked in the light of day while wearing special glasses to protect their eyes after so long in the dark.

Out of the cave: French isolation study ending after 40 days | iNFOnews | Thompson-Okanagan's News Source

LOMBRIVES CAVE, France - Ever wonder what it would feel like to unplug from a hyperconnected world and hide away in a cave for a few weeks? Fifteen people in France found out.