Not a pattern in a mathematical sense, no, but the vast majority of the world's caves are in limestone uplands of appropriate structural and hydrological characteristics for cave development. They are very rare in Chalk, for instance, even though Chalk is a type of Limestone.
Limestone is a very common and widespread range of sedimentary calcium-carbonate rocks, so caves are found in very many countries.
Another important but much rarer type of cave is the Lava Tube, but this can only form in flows of low-viscosity lava, retricting them to a few locations.
Crystal Caves happened in 1991.
The Caves of Androzani happened on 1984-03-16.
we would all be in caves or extinct
well i think that there is more than 300 caves in the world
Yes, there are caves in many deserts around the world.
Other way round! Water and/or air are in caves.:-) Most of the world's caves have formed / are forming in limestone.
The Cumuy Caves is the larest cave system in the world and the largest in the western hemesphere.
The Ajanta Caves, in the Indian state of Maharashtra, became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1983.
There are a total of 29 caves at the Ajanta Caves in Aurangabad, India. These caves are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and are known for their ancient Buddhist rock-cut monuments and intricate paintings.
A pettern, or more accurately caves form according to type, where the geology and environment suit. Most are in limestone uplands in suitable, long-term meteorological and hydrological regimes, and formed of limestone of sufficient structural competence to support having voids eroded (by dissolution) into it. So it's not so much "pattern" as appropriate regional geology. It certainly isn't random: just because the countryside is hiily or mountainous doesn't make the existence of caves axiomatic.
Mammoth Cave in Kentucky.
somewhere around the world in caves dark caves