Who knows? They've not been found yet.
I'll invite the local cavers to expand specifically but the joy - and often frustration - of original cave exploration is that you have no real idea until you find it. Yes, you can predict that extensions to a cave may exist, but you cannot be sure till you reach them.
There's an old Somerset (S.W. England) cavers' dictum (actually I know who coined it), that, "Caves be where you find 'em!"
That's as true in Carlsbad Caverns or the Flint Ridge - Mammoth system as it is on the saying's home territory of the more modest Mendip Hills.
they might find gold,rocks,minerals,silver,bronze, and precious stones +++ They might but it's extremely unlikely unless the cave has cut across igneous intrusions or metamorphic-aureole rocks (I don't know that area's geology). Limestone caves rarely show anything like that as it's not in their geology. You certainly won't find bronze in Nature, only in archaeological artefacts, as it's an artifical alloy and its two constituents (copper and tin) are found only as ore minerals.
Oooh, they have their own special range of "land-forms"; passage profiles, chambers, erosion features not seen in surface water-courses, stalactites and stalagmites, particular sediment deposits.... I suggest you look on-line or in text-books for photographs of caves. Those in show-cave publicity are a good start provided they are taken by genuine cave photographers who can do the cave justice, and not simply collections of visitors' snap-shots. Caving-club web-sites might hold some good photos too.
Nothing extraordinary was found in Cleopatra's death chamber. Just Cleo and her two servants. It was searched, but there was no trace of the snake that was supposed to have bitten her, nor was there any sighting of any person who might have come, killed them and then left.
An artifact found near the Fourth Cataract might have cultural and historical significance to multiple groups, making it difficult to decide how to display it in a museum. Additionally, there may be limited information available about its specific context and purpose, further complicating interpretation. Finally, the artifact's condition and fragility could also influence how it is displayed to ensure its preservation.
Over 200 skeletons were found at Skeleton Lake, located in Roopkund, India. The skeletons are believed to date back to around the 9th century and their exact origins and cause of death remain a mystery.
they might find gold,rocks,minerals,silver,bronze, and precious stones +++ They might but it's extremely unlikely unless the cave has cut across igneous intrusions or metamorphic-aureole rocks (I don't know that area's geology). Limestone caves rarely show anything like that as it's not in their geology. You certainly won't find bronze in Nature, only in archaeological artefacts, as it's an artifical alloy and its two constituents (copper and tin) are found only as ore minerals.
Your family might have a good time at Disneyland or Florida Caverns State Park.
Kartchner Caverns maintains a relatively constant temperature year-round, typically around 70°F (21°C) with high humidity. While this might feel cool compared to the outside heat, it's not considered cold. The cave's climate is designed to preserve its unique geological features, making it a comfortable environment for visitors.
Although Iron Ore blocks are not the rarest they still are hard to find in broad day light. They are usually found in caves and caverns. Just make sure you light up your surroundings well. If you don't a mob might come and attack you.
The reaction of carbonic acid in rain and groundwater with the carbonate rock.
This applies to any cave:You may find a respondent who can tell us the particular answers for Carlsbad caverns, but assessing a cave's age is by no means easy! All I can say for certainty is that the Limestone is far, far older than the caves it contains.If you mean by that the age of the rock in which the cave lies, you'd need to refer to a geological map of the region. The stratigraphical column at the side of the plan, or in an accompanying text, will show you theage-range of the limestone from its origins as sea-floor sediment.To find the age-range of the uplands in which the cave lies - which will give the cave's limit of age - you'll need to find out which period of tectonic activity was responsible for the uplift. This process alone takes millions of years.If you mean the age of the cave, you'll have to trawl through the published research on the particularcave.Establishing a particular cave's age is an extremely complex affair requiring considerable understanding of the local geology, hydrology and the principles of cave formation,and specialist laboratories toanalyse sediments and calcite deposits.Even then it can only be an approximate age range, for major, complex, multi-levelcaves take hundreds of thousands of years to develop - and if any of their passages are still carrying a stream, they are still developing!The above might besummarised in the cave / national-parkmanagement's own publicity. I did try to find out myself but all the Internet did was direct me into a string of totally irrelevant advertisements for nothing at all to do with the cave!
Carlsbad Cavern has more than 100 caves. A large cave named "The Big Room" is almost 4,000 feet long, 625 feet wide, and 255 feet high at the highest point. It is the fifth largest chamber in North America and the twenty-eighth largest in the world.
Yes. The most popular caves are the Linville Caverns and the Bat Caves.There are many other "wild" caves on private and government land that are generally closed to the public. You might be able to gain access to those caves by joining the Flittermouse Grotto (local to western NC).
You can find a water stone by mining in the magma caverns. To mine, you need a mining pick which you can buy from the shop in health village. Mining is random so you might want to save before you start mining. To mine, simply push "A" while facing a wall inside a cave. Fire stones are found in Acqua Mines and thunder stones are found in mound cave.
Oooh, they have their own special range of "land-forms"; passage profiles, chambers, erosion features not seen in surface water-courses, stalactites and stalagmites, particular sediment deposits.... I suggest you look on-line or in text-books for photographs of caves. Those in show-cave publicity are a good start provided they are taken by genuine cave photographers who can do the cave justice, and not simply collections of visitors' snap-shots. Caving-club web-sites might hold some good photos too.
I'll remember that next time I'm down some draughty, spray-swept Northern English cave in Winter! Caves might be hot in the tropics - I've seen plenty of pictures of cavers in T-shirts in them - but most are not at all hot! The mean temperature of a reasonably extensive cave is usually the mean annual temperature of the air in the region in which it is situated, possibly a bit cooler.
One skull lies under a pile of dirt at the first shed you see.Two more are at the viewpoint under piles of dirt.4. 5. About three of them can be found inside the tents at the campsite, and there might be one under a dirt pile.One more under a pile of dirt, or in the open if memory is right, at the caverns out back. no skulls are in the house.The next is under a pile of dirt at the tools shed, but the dirt is hard to see. the dirt pile should be where the shed corners off towards the toilet, if you understand my meaning.I have forgotten where the last one is, but I think it is under a pile of dirt, or in the open.