ɔːlðˈoʊ ðɪs kˈeɪv ɪz pˈɑːɹt əvən ˈækwɪfɚ fˈɛd baɪ ɹˈeɪn fˈɔːlɪŋ ɪnðə mˈaʊntɪnz tə ðɪ ˈiːst, wˌɪtʃ hˈæpənz təbi wˈʌn ʌvðə mˈeɪn pˈoʊɾəbəl wˈɔːɾɚ sˈoːɹsᵻz fɔːɹ ˈɪzɹiːəl ænd ðə pˌæləstˈɪniːən tˈɛɹɪtˌoːɹiz, kˈɛmɪkli mˈoːɹ kˈɑːmplɛks sˈoːɹsᵻz kæn kɹiːˈeɪt lˈoʊkəl pˈɑːkɪts wɪð vˈɛɹi spəsˈɪfɪk wˈɔːɾɚ kˌɑːmpəzˈɪʃən.
Although this cave is part of an aquifer fed by rain falling in the mountains to the east, which happens to be one of the main potable water sources for Israel and the Palestinian territories, chemically more complex sources can create local pockets with very specific water composition.