Mineral deposits which develop upwards from a cave floor are known as stagmites. Deposits which form from the ceiling are stalactites.
A deposit of calcite on a cave floor is known as cave popcorn or cave coral. It forms when water containing dissolved calcium carbonate drips or seeps into a cave and then evaporates, leaving behind calcite deposits in the form of popcorn-like or coral-like formations.
They are formed by the deposit of minerals. They are left behind by evaporation.
A limestone deposit hanging from the ceiling of a cave is known as a stalactite. Stalactites form when mineral-rich water drips from the ceiling and leaves behind mineral deposits that gradually build up over time, creating a cone-shaped structure that hangs down. Stalactites are common in caves with limestone formations.
False
This type of deposit is called a stalactite. Stalactites are made up of calcium deposits from the runoff water coming into the cave.
A deposit of calcite on a cave floor is known as cave popcorn or cave coral. It forms when water containing dissolved calcium carbonate drips or seeps into a cave and then evaporates, leaving behind calcite deposits in the form of popcorn-like or coral-like formations.
a mound or tapering column rising from the floor of a cave,
I'm not really sure what you had in mind. Given that the cave is in limestone (as the vast majority of them are) there has to be a dimensional limit to the dissolution and erosion processes. The floor is there by default: it is the lowest surface along a passage at that given time in the cave's development.
stalagmite
They are formed by the deposit of minerals. They are left behind by evaporation.
The ground-water is a solution of calcium carbonate it has dissolved from the limestone above the cave. The mineral is subsequently precipitated as deposits of calcite in the cave: stalatcties & stalagmites, and flowstone on the floor and walls.
A stone column rising from the floor of a cave is called a stalagmite. It forms over thousands of years as mineral-rich water drips from the ceiling and deposits minerals on the cave floor, gradually building up into a column shape.
A limestone deposit hanging from the ceiling of a cave is known as a stalactite. Stalactites form when mineral-rich water drips from the ceiling and leaves behind mineral deposits that gradually build up over time, creating a cone-shaped structure that hangs down. Stalactites are common in caves with limestone formations.
Stalagmite.
Flowstone. Also if covering a wall or boulder-pile.
False
This type of deposit is called a stalactite. Stalactites are made up of calcium deposits from the runoff water coming into the cave.