Karst, not "karts"!
Yes, almost by definition. Karst landscape is that formed in limestone by the action, particularly chemical-weathering (solution) of the rock by rain-water. If the structural nature of the massif, and its hydrology, are suitable then caves will form as part of that the entire suite of karst features.
Yes, rocks do help the envoirment. They help build new land and form new mountains.
help me! i want to know!
The process that is found at a divergent boundary that will help form metamorphic rocks is metamorphism. This refers to the change in the composition or structure of a rock by heat and pressure.
Yes. Sand is made up of broken up rocks and minerals. I am sure there is more to the composition, but rocks do help make up the beach with the help of the ocean, of course. :)
shelter
it is formed by things that happen and things that happen ll [____] i hope u liked my answer it came in a lot of help for me
Groundwater can dissolve minerals in the rock over time, creating underground cavities as the water flows through the rock. The dissolved minerals are carried away by the water, leaving void spaces that eventually form into caves. Over long periods of time, erosion and deposition can also help shape these formations into the caves we see today.
Do they though. I don't dismiss the possibility of micro-organisms that may corrode limestone, and microbes certainly help form soil acids that will contribute to the acidity of ground-water hence its aggressivity in contact with carbonate rocks; but I find the blanket assertion very hard to accept. Please cite your sources. The bulk of rock removal in caves is by chemical weathering by carbonic acid: rain-water that has absorbed atmospheric CO2. Soil acids will contribute and these organic acids are fermentation products, but I would not regard the micro-organisms responsible as extremophiles. My disbelief is compounded by your own question, because if you have proven evidence or can cite papers on microbial karst processes, you would not need to ask after such a assertive statement. You would know!
Lichens are an important part of the Earth. They help form soil by breaking apart rocks with oxalic acid to use the minerals for themselves.
No metamorphic rocks are formed deep in the crust under great temperature and pressure. No air is down there.
Geothermal energy does not directly help form rocks. Rocks are typically formed through processes like cooling of magma, weathering, and compression of sediment. Geothermal energy, instead, originates from the heat within the Earth's crust and is harnessed for electricity generation, heating, and other applications.
Yes, deposition can help to form caves through the accumulation of sediments and minerals that create cave formations such as stalactites and stalagmites. Over time, the process of deposition can lead to the dissolution of rock, creating caverns and passageways within the cave system.