Mostly destructive. Chemical and mechanical weathering, and the subsequent erosion of the limestone out of which it was carved are considered to be the result destructive forces. Some cave speleothems, such as stalactites and stalagmites, are formations created by the deposition of minerals, a constructive force.
Stalagmites (along with stalactites and flowstones) are known scientifically as SPELEOTHEMS.
Rocks and minerals
where are minerals located where thier are volcanoes or trenches
Yes. Sand contains minerals. Most commonly you will find quartz and feldspar minerals.
Q: What type of speleothems is solid and which is hollow?
it is mechanical weathering
Stalactites and stalagmites
speleothems are cavern formations, that live and grow in types of caverns. some are, stalatite, stalagmatite, soda straw, flowstone, or drapery. there are many more but htese are the most famous...
Mostly destructive. Chemical and mechanical weathering, and the subsequent erosion of the limestone out of which it was carved are considered to be the result destructive forces. Some cave speleothems, such as stalactites and stalagmites, are formations created by the deposition of minerals, a constructive force.
yes but there are not called stalagmites and stalactites there are called speleothems
Stalagmites (along with stalactites and flowstones) are known scientifically as SPELEOTHEMS.
it is a cave formation deposited by dripping or flowing water . it is NOT a natural bridge
Yes, they are - in many shapes and sizes of course.
yes minerals can create other minerals.
Minerals are made up of well minerals. there is no other way to explain it. Minerals are Minerals.
Rocks contain minerals in them and minerals are just the minerals themselves.