Sulfuric acid is probably derived from hydroge sulfide diffused in the cave during geologic times.
Water in caves can vary in acidity depending on factors such as the rock composition and interactions with organic matter. In some caves, groundwater can become acidic due to the presence of minerals like sulfuric acid from rock weathering processes. However, not all water in caves is necessarily acidic, and some may be neutral or even slightly alkaline.
Snottites are formed in caves by much the same process as stalactites, except that snottites are composed of living bacteria, thriving on volcanic sulphur compounds contained in water dripping down over them from above.
They are both caves
Yes, there are caves on Uluru, known as shelters or alcoves. These caves are important culturally and are used by Aboriginal people for ceremonies and shelter. Some caves also contain ancient rock art.
Caves usually and mostly forms in sedimentary rocks. Example, Limestone.
The sulfuric acid in the Lechuguilla Cave is not produced by a specific organism but is a result of hydrogen sulfide gas reacting with oxygen and water in the cave environment. This reaction produces sulfuric acid that dissolves the surrounding limestone, creating unique cave formations.
Acid Rain
The sulfuric acid in the Lechugilla caves was produced through the oxidation of hydrogen sulfide gas. Bacteria in the cave environment catalyzed this process, leading to the formation of sulfuric acid that played a key role in sculpting the cave passages.
Lechuguilla is the proper spelling. It's located in Carlsbad Caverns National Park, New Mexico.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lechuguilla_Cave
At its simplest, dissolution of the rock along its joints and bedding-planes by circulating ground-water rather than by a sinking stream; but this particular cave has a relatively complex geology and I invite an American speleologist to correct &/or expand on this.
Usually you can find it in caves. Most of them are. So just look in caves. If you need a rock type Pokemon look in caves!! So I hope this helped you!
I think that they lived in caves. Hope it helped!! ^^
Apparently you have to walk very slowly through the caves - one step at a time - and you won't get scared. Hope this helped :D
Water in caves can vary in acidity depending on factors such as the rock composition and interactions with organic matter. In some caves, groundwater can become acidic due to the presence of minerals like sulfuric acid from rock weathering processes. However, not all water in caves is necessarily acidic, and some may be neutral or even slightly alkaline.
Bat as in the animal that lives in caves. And Bat as in a baseball bat. Hope I helped. :)
The five largest stalagmites in the U.S. are found in various caves, with notable examples including the Giant Stalagmite in the Carlsbad Caverns, New Mexico, which reaches about 60 feet tall. Another significant stalagmite is the "Giant's Hand" in the Lechuguilla Cave, also in New Mexico. Other large stalagmites can be found in the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky and the Ruby Falls in Tennessee. These formations vary in size and shape, showcasing the natural beauty and geological processes within the caves.
Carlsbad Caverns has an explored length of 48 kilometers. Its largest room, "Big Room," has a floor space of 3.2 hectares. Within the park is Lechuguilla Cave, completely unknown to anyone until 1986, but now recognized as one of the longest caves in the world. Almost 200 kilometers of this cave are known to exist, and exploration is still ongoing.