They are formed by dripping water, and are usually composed of calcium carbonate.
Stalactites are the formations that are attached to the ceiling, whilst stalagmites are those that are attached to the ground.
The sometimes meet and join to form a pillar, or column.
Calcium Carbonate
Same way as any stalactites in any karst caves form: precipitation of calcium carbonate from solution in ground-water.
According to Wikipedia, below: "Stalactites are formed by the deposition of calcium carbonate and other minerals, which is precipitated from mineralized water solutions. Limestone is the chief form of calcium carbonate rock which is dissolved by water that contains carbon dioxide, forming a calcium bicarbonate solution in underground caverns."
Yes
mostly calcium carbonate and sausages
Stalgmited and stalactites develops by the desposition of layers of calcium carbonate and mineral solutions on the interior cave at certain pressure , temperature and PH conditions
Stalactites are formed through calcium carbonate deposits made by mineral rich water dripping through the ceiling and onto the floor of the cave. The water evaporates, leaving the calcium carbonate behind. These deposits form a stalactite, like an icicle hanging from the cave roof. Don't mix Stalactites and Stalagmites up, Stalactites are on the Ceiling (C in stalactites) and Stalagmites are on the ground (G in stalagmites).Remember this way: The Mites go up, and the Tites go down.
Calcium carbonate or calcium magnesium carbonate.
Cacite is a mineral (crystalline calcium carbonate). Stalagmites and stalactites are deposits of calcite.
Yes, they are calcium carbonate deposits that hang from the ceilings of limestone caves. They hang "tite".
Stalgmited and stalactites develops by the desposition of layers of calcium carbonate and mineral solutions on the interior cave at certain pressure , temperature and PH conditions
Caves that have cacium carbonate in their geology. The calcium carbonate dissolve in water, but as that water evaporates the calcium carbonate is left behind. It gradually forms a spike from the ceiling or the floor as the drips evaporate leaving behind their solutes.