Geologist: First look for any active fault movement—rock slickensides, fresh fractures, or recent slips. Check the bedding angle of the limestone; steeply dipping layers can fail more easily, especially if the fault has re‑activated. Then do a quick field test—tap on the surface, listen for hollow sounds, and look for signs of weathering like potholes or slump scars. If the rock shows a lot of jointing or has been weathered into irregular shapes, it’s weaker. Also, be wary of hidden water pockets; they can destabilize the strata. So, for a safe camp, pick spots where the limestone is thick, joints are sparse, and the fault isn’t showing recent activity. That’ll give you the most stable ground to set up.

Sounds good. Keep an eye on the rock faces for any new fractures, and maybe set up a simple line or two across the potential slip zones so you can detect a shift early. A quick stake test before the first night could save a lot of trouble later.