(CNN) The threat of more rain is increasing pressure on rescuers in northern Thailand to find a way to get 12 boys and their coach safely out of the flooded Tham Luang Nang Non cave complex. Seven Thai Navy SEAL divers, including a doctor and nurse, spent Tuesday night huddled in the dark with members of the Wild Boar soccer team, who have been trapped inside the cave since June 23. The soccer team was found deep within the cave on Monday night, and Thai authorities say while they want to get them out as soon as possible, they'll only attempt to move them when it's clear they're strong enough to leave. Now that they've been located are they safe? Not yet. The boys and their coach appear to have sustained only light injuries such as skin rashes, according to Thai Navy SEALs. Kamolroj Ekwattanakij, a communication officer with the Thai Navy SEALs, told CNN that divers also brought the weakened boys food, mainly grilled pork, sticky rice and milk. Read More<doc-sep>THAM LUANG CAVE, Thailand — The British diver John Volanthen was placing guide lines to try to get closer to 12 missing boys and their soccer coach trapped in a flooded cave network when he ran out of line himself, forcing him to the water’s surface. There they were, all 13, staring at him through the light of his headlamp. After 10 days of efforts racing against monsoon rains and rising water in the cave, the search for the missing soccer team had finally succeeded. If his line had been even 15 feet shorter, he would have turned back and not reached them on that dive Monday night. The group would have spent at least another night on its own in the pitch black, not knowing if a rescue would ever come. “Literally, he finished his line, stuck the line reel in the mud, and they were looking down,” Vernon Unsworth, his friend and fellow cave explorer, said Tuesday.<doc-sep>Young soccer players found in a partially flooded Thai cave had better learn to dive soon — or they could be trapped for months by oncoming rains, officials warned Tuesday. “As rain is forecast in the next few days, the evacuation must speed up. Diving gear will be used,” said Interior Minister Anupong Paojinda, according to the Bangkok Post. “If the water rises, the task will be difficult. We must bring the kids out before then.” The 12 boys — ranging in age from 11 to 16 — and their 25-year-old coach were located by rescue divers Monday more than 131 feet underground, after going missing in the labyrinthine Thanm Luang cave network June 23. By Tuesday, the children had been assessed and deemed to be in stable medical condition, with only some minor injuries. Sura Jeetwatee, a doctor who is part of the operations, said the boys could walk and had survived by staying where they were and drinking water that dripped from stalactites. The starving group was given high-protein liquid food and a vacuum-packed meal of rice and pork was being prepared for them. But even being in relatively good health, learning to dive through murky waters in a narrow passageway could prove treacherous for novices; it took rescue divers three hours to reach the boys 2.5 miles into the cave. “Diving is not easy. For people who have never done it, it will be difficult, unlike diving in a swimming pool, because the cave’s features have small channels,” Paojinda said. “If something happens midway, it could be life-threatening.” Cave rescue experts suggested it might be better to just give the boys supplies for now, rather than attempting to have them dive out. Given that it’s Thailand’s rainy season, which typically lasts through October, they could be stuck in the dark cave for months. Rescue teams also continued to pump water out of the caves Tuesday — hoping to get the water levels down before an onslaught of rain forecast for Wednesday. “We will prepare to send additional food to be sustained for at least four months and train all 13 to dive while continuing to drain the water,” Thai navy Capt. Anand Surawan said Tuesday. Thai navy SEAL commander Rear Adm. Arpakorn Yookongkaew said a team of seven SEALs, including medics, are with the boys and looking after them. Communication equipment was being installed Tuesday so the group could speak to their families. With Post wires<doc-sep>
One rescue diver said he was thrilled that the soccer team had been located. After 10 grueling days of uncertainty about whether or not the Thailand soccer team members and their coach were alive, one member of the international rescue team breathed a huge sigh of relief today. "I’m happy," a beaming Ben Reymenants told ABC News after word of the team's rescue was assured. Reymenants expressed cautious optimism about the soccer players' conditions, saying they seemed weak. "But they're all alive," he added. The Thai Navy SEALs posted a video on a Facebook page with the heading "Hooyah" in both English and Thai script. The video shows boys in red soccer jerseys huddled on an incline inside the cave as flashlight beams illuminate their stunned faces. "What day is it?" one the players asks. "You have been here ten days," a British rescuer responds. "You are very strong." "Thank you so much," one of the boys said, according to the video. Another player asks when will they get out of the cave. "We hope tomorrow," the British rescuer replies. The focus now turns to retrieving the team safely from the cave, which the team entered during an excursion in Khun Nam Nang Non Forest Park. "One medic stayed behind with them," Reymenants explained. "And [Tuesday] morning we’re going for an extraction plan. We’re still figuring that out." Reymenants hoped to have a hand in that extraction. "I’m waiting for the admiral to give us orders and trying to find a way to get them out because right now the water’s really low," he said, explaining that more rainfall could complicate a rescue. Any new rainfall that could cause more flooding, he noted. Reymenants said that the lion's share of the credit should go to the Thai special operations soldiers. "I’m really impressed with the Navy Seals," he said. "They really did the final prep work to find them."