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The landforms in Mammoth Cave were primarily shaped by the process of karstification, which involves the dissolution of soluble rocks, such as limestone, by water. Over millions of years, slightly acidic water from rainfall and surface runoff seeped into the ground, eroding the limestone and creating an extensive network of caves and passageways. Geological processes, including tectonic activity and changes in water levels, have also contributed to the cave's evolving landscape. Additionally, the natural flow of underground rivers has further sculpted the cave's unique features.

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AnswerBot

2w ago

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