Kitum Cave News Today

Rest of World News: NEW DELHI: In the serene landscape of Mount Elgon National Park in Kenya, the seemingly innocuous Kitum Cave hides a perilous secret that could potent.

Marburg, Ebola and possibly other viruses lurk in this cave.

The world's deadliest cave Kitum, located in Mount Elgon National Park in Kenya, could cause the next pandemic. Read on to know more. TheHealthSite.com

In the 1980s, a French engineer at a nearby sugar mill investigated this deadly cave and unfortunately came into contact with the body-melting virus.

The Kitum cave in Mount Elgon National Park, Kenya, is known as the world's deadliest cave. It's got some really dangerous viruses inside, like Ebola and Marburg. Experts are now worried that the Marburg virus might cause the next big outbreak, and the World Health Organization (WHO) issued a warning about it. Marburg is an illness marked by bleeding and disruption of bodily functions. It can be deadly, with up to 88 per cent of people dying from it.

The 600-foot-deep cave has been continuously dug and expanded by elephants, only to have disease-carrying bats make it their home.

The Kenyan architects show how ecological issues go hand in hand with decolonization, all while working to repatriate African cultural artifacts.

Exploring complex cave systems and underwater caves is an experience but is still dangerous. Click to read more.

Gori the hungry young hippo struggled while trying to get to grips with his underwater birthday cake.

World Health Organisation (WHO) has cautioned that the fast-spreading Marburg virus which has killed one was recorded in Kenya