It's found around them!
The vast majority of the world's caves are formed in limestone (soluble in ground-water).
Yes. There are substantial limestone beds in Israel. The Dead Sea Scrolls were found in limestone caves there.
Most caves are found in areas with limestone bedrock, as it is easily dissolved by water, creating caves through a process called karst topography. These areas include regions like Kentucky in the United States, parts of China, and the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico.
Limestone is the type of rock that is commonly found in areas with a lot of caves. Limestone is made of calcium carbonate, which is soluble in water. Over time, as rainwater seeps into the ground, it dissolves the limestone and creates openings and caves in the rock.
It depends on the cave. Since many caves are limestone (water carves it nicely), you usually find limestone. But granite is common in New Hampshire & Vermont.
Limestone Caves e.g The Marble Arch Caves in Northern Ireland(Fermanagh)
Limestone.
They are both caves
Other way round! Water and/or air are in caves.:-) Most of the world's caves have formed / are forming in limestone.
Because limestone uplands with appropriate internal geology and surface drainage in areas of long-term, suitable climatic conditions are so widespread. Not all limestone areas support caves though.
Limestone caves are found all over the world, with notable examples in places like Carlsbad Caverns in the United States, the Jenolan Caves in Australia, and the Caves of Aggtelek Karst in Hungary. They are formed by the dissolution of limestone rock by acidic groundwater over thousands of years.
I think I know what you mean.The vast majority of the world's caves are formed in limestone by water dissolving the calcium carbonate that is the rock's main constituent. As for "type", well, almost any "type" by age or source of limestone physically capable of supporting itself above the developing void. Caves will also form in marble (metamorphosed limestone) and in gypsum (calcium sulphate), in the same way.So the limestone is not "often found in caves" - except as boulders that fallen from the roof, or re-precipitated as calcite stalactites etc - but is literally all around almost all caves!More to the point perhaps is the combination of factors that encourage or discourage caves to form in a given limestone area, and that is far more complex.
Gold is typically not found in limestone caves. Gold is formed through geological processes such as hydrothermal deposition and erosion, while limestone is a sedimentary rock formed from the accumulation of calcium carbonate. However, gold can be found in certain types of geological formations such as quartz veins and placer deposits.