These terms do not apply to the situation. Intrusive and extrusive are types of igneous rock and like most caves these have been formed in limestone, a sedimentary rock. The chemical action of rain water, which contains dissolved carbon dioxide, was responsible for hollowing them out. The crystalline formations have resulted from the evaporation of watery solutions seeping through the rock.
The climate zone in crystal caves is typically stable and cool, with temperatures ranging around 55-60 degrees Fahrenheit. The caves' underground location helps maintain this consistent temperature throughout the year.
What do you mean by a "crystal cave"? As a caver it's not a term I recognise except as aplace-name given to a specific cave. I believe there is a beautiful show-cave called"Crystal Cave" inAmerica."Crystal caves" whatever they are in general though... can't you breathe in them? Cave air is usually quite fresh and though it can happen it's rare to find bad air in them.
Animals that may live in crystal caves include bats, insects, spiders, and the occasional amphibian or mammal. These animals are adapted to low-light conditions and may rely on the cave environment for shelter, food, and protection.
Yes, crystals can grow in caves. Caves provide the ideal conditions for crystals to form, such as stable temperatures and mineral-rich solutions seeping through the rock formations. This process can lead to the gradual growth of beautiful crystal formations within the cave over time.
Scientists who study caves are called speleologists
Crystal caves
In the year 2000, miners were working in the Naica silver mine and broke through the walls of the cavern. They were astounded to discover these enormous crystals; the biggest anywhere on Earth.
Crystal Caves was created on 1991-10-23.
Crystal Caves happened in 1991.
I'm not sure what you mean by "cristal" - try "crystal"-caves, all lower-case. There a few caves dotted around the world that have been given the proper-noun, "Crystal Cave". A very quick internet look showed a "Crystal Caves" (pl) in Mexico, and in the singular, one in the USA and one in England. I daresay there are others, and the name presumably reflects them being rich incalcite formations. They don't exist as a cave genera: caves are classified by the way they form but there is no "crystal cave" class.
There is only 1 crystal cave.
I assume you mean caves well decorated with stalagmites etc. They are in most limestone caving areas but if you want to visit them either take up caving properly - for both your safety and to learn to protect the caves you visit - or visit show-caves.
union caves on Friday
The climate zone in crystal caves is typically stable and cool, with temperatures ranging around 55-60 degrees Fahrenheit. The caves' underground location helps maintain this consistent temperature throughout the year.
Crystal's are Under Ground , Caves , and Mines. They are at the Museum should go there are all type's of them.
Yes, crystals can be found in caves. They form naturally through the process of precipitation from mineral-rich water seeping into the cave and slowly evaporating, leaving behind crystal formations like stalactites and stalagmites. Popular crystal caves include the Cave of the Crystals in Mexico and the Giant Crystal Cave in Spain.
What do you mean by a "crystal cave"? As a caver it's not a term I recognise except as aplace-name given to a specific cave. I believe there is a beautiful show-cave called"Crystal Cave" inAmerica."Crystal caves" whatever they are in general though... can't you breathe in them? Cave air is usually quite fresh and though it can happen it's rare to find bad air in them.