Sinkholes and caverns are formed from carbolic acid. This carbolic acid dissolves rock which creates the spaces that form the sinkholes and caverns. The carbolic acid is created when carbon dioxide dissolves in water.
no
The question has answered itself! The generic name for such landscape is 'karst', from the Slovac name for the type-area.
sinkholes form by eating the insides of the ground and then they forget to throw it up so it stays underground
a.) Sinkholes b.) sinking streams c.) caverns d.) all of the above
Sinkholes and caverns are formed from carbolic acid. This carbolic acid dissolves rock which creates the spaces that form the sinkholes and caverns. The carbolic acid is created when carbon dioxide dissolves in water.
no
Caves, caverns, and sinkholes are typically formed by the dissolution of soluble rocks such as limestone, dolomite, or gypsum by water. Over time, water erodes and dissolves the rock, creating underground cavities and passages. Eventually, these cavities can collapse or become exposed at the surface, forming caves, caverns, and sinkholes.
a caverns roof becomes too thin to hold whats on top of it and eventually falls in to from a sinkhole
caverns, sinkholes, etc.
The question has answered itself! The generic name for such landscape is 'karst', from the Slovac name for the type-area.
Sinkholes form when limestone dissolves and pores and cracks grow bigger.
sinkholes form by eating the insides of the ground and then they forget to throw it up so it stays underground
uvula is basicaly smaller sinkholes that form a compoud sinkholes
yes
The Yucatan peninsula.
Limestone