At least eight teams have joined rescue efforts to save a man trapped inside a cave in South Wales for two days.
The South and Mid Wales Cave Rescue Team said the man fell while caving in Ogof Ffynnon Ddu, a cave system near Penwyllt on Saturday.
The man is said to be unable to climb out of the cave because of the injuries he suffered in the fall.
The nature or severity of his injuries is unclear.
Emergency services were notified by another caver and since then at least eight rescue teams from across the UK have joined the operation.
Involved are the Gloucester Cave Rescue Group, Midlands Cave Rescue Organisation, Derbyshire Cave Rescue Organisation, Mendip Cave Rescue, South East Cave Rescue Organisation, the Cave Rescue Organisation, and Upper Wharfedale Fell Rescue Association.
Located inside a nature reserve, Ogof Ffynnon Ddu - meaning Cave of the Black Spring - was discovered in 1946 and is 300m deep at its lowest point, with its underground caverns stretching over 30 miles.
Only experienced cavers are granted permission to explore inside.
Farm festival organisers hit back over sound complaints
Man charged with armed robbery offences
Go-ahead for extra rooms at historic Hereford hotel
Parked cars ‘stop me getting on bus’
Herefordshire country pub ‘can’t be used as HMO’
Town pub’s new signage passed
Plan to restrict farm’s festivals draws strong response
Where new spending on Herefordshire schools will go
