The cave in Thailand will return to the museum

The cave complex in northern Thailand, where 12 boys and their soccer coach remained trapped for more than two weeks, will be turned into a museum.

Rescue team officials said the museum will show how operations were conducted, adding that it will be a major attraction for Thailand.

Saved children are in the hospital and are recovering quickly. Video footage shows them in good shape even though they'll be in quarantine for another week. Thai Marines have also published dramatic images of the operation itself, showing how experts divers had launched football team members Wild Boar on the surface.

Tham Luang Cave, is one of the largest systems in Thailand. It is located under the mountains around the small town of Mae Sai, in the northern province of Chiang Rai on the Myanmar border.

The area is largely underdeveloped, with limited capacity for tourists. It is not clear whether the museum will be operational within this year, even as Thailand is exposed to floods during the rainy season lasting from June to October.

It was exactly the sudden beginning of the rainy season that blocked boys underground while they were exploring the cave.

At least two companies, meanwhile, are looking to make a movie to tell the story of salvation. Even before the 13 deadlocks were released, the American studio Pure Flick, which makes inspired Christian - theme films, announced that its producers were on the ground talking to rescue workers about a possible movie.

But according to the Los Angeles-based studio Ivanhoe Pictures, she was officially chosen by the Thai government and navy to make a movie.