OpenStreetMap’s core principle is to map what exists. The presence of danger is not, in itself, a reason for omission — if it were, many other natural and man-made hazards (steep cliffs, unstable rock faces, fast-flowing rivers, abandoned mines) would need to be removed as well.

The fact that a location is dangerous does not mean it ceases to exist, nor that it should be hidden. In some cases, removing it may increase risk: people may still encounter the feature in the real world without warning, and the absence of accurate mapping could make emergencies harder to respond to.

Importantly, mapping a location in OSM is not “promoting” it — OSM is a factual geographic database, not a tourism guide. Just as mapping a cliff does not encourage people to jump from it, mapping a cave entrance does not invite inexperienced individuals to enter it.