Page 4 - Morca Cave News Today

Following in the footsteps of his father who was a new York City Police department officer, and he died 22 years ago today, along with his brother who was a firefighter. This young man says service is in his dna. His mother is also was a police officer. It almost seems like it never crossed his mind not to follow in their footsteps. I said to him, considering what happened to your dad and uncle, dont you realize how dangerous this job is. He said, i do, but i also know i have to do this because ...

Despite nearly dying during eight days trapped underground, Mark Dickey, 41, is keen to go caving again next month

(CNN) — A dramatic and complex international rescue operation to save an American man from one of Turkey’s deepest caves ended successfully on Tuesday – more than<a class="excerpt-read-more" href="https://whdh.com/news/amazing-to-be-above-ground-american-rescued-from-cave-in-turkey-after-being-trapped-for-days/">Read More</a>

Mark Dickey spoke to ABC News' "Good Morning America" about the dramatic rescue.

Good news stories from the past seven days

An American researcher who spent 11 days stuck in a Turkish cave after falling ill said Thursday that he thought he would die there before a complex international rescue operation got him out.

The American caver rescued from a Turkish cave earlier this week is speaking out about his ordeal.

Mark Dickey, an American researcher who was rescued after being trapped in a Turkish cave, described in an interview Thursday how he survived the ordeal. “There’s not that much that you tell yourself. You kind of just survive,” Dickey told Michael Strahan during an appearance on ABC’s “Good Morning America.” Dickey was left in the…

"Caving is not inherently a dangerous sport," Mark Dickey told CBS News. "It's a dangerous location." It's one he's lucky to have escaped, but can't wait to get back to.

Mark Dickey spoke to ABC News' "Good Morning America" about the dramatic rescue.