Speleothems Collection

Speleothems, Davies Springs, Carlsbad Caverns National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site, New Mexico, United States of America, North America

EyeUbiquitous_20119603
France, Lozere, Meyruis, Cevennes National Park, Aven Armand subterranean cavern near Meyruis, First explored in 1897 by Louis Armand and Edouard-Alfred Martel, Original access through 75M pit

EyeUbiquitous_20119609
France, Lozere, Meyruis, Cevennes National Park, Aven Armand subterranean cavern near Meyruis, First explored in 1897 by Louis Armand and Edouard-Alfred Martel, Original access through 75M pit

EyeUbiquitous_20119608
France, Lozere, Meyruis, Cevennes National Park, Aven Armand subterranean cavern near Meyruis, First explored in 1897 by Louis Armand and Edouard-Alfred Martel, Original access through 75M pit

Avshalom Stalactite cave, Beit Shemesh, Israel
Avshalom Stalactite Cave Nature Reserve (also called Soreq Cave). This 82-meter-long, 60-meter-wide cave is on the western slopes of the Judean Hills outside the city of Beit Shemesh, Israel

EyeUbiquitous_20119610
France, Lozere, Meyruis, Cevennes National Park, Aven Armand subterranean cavern near Meyruis, First explored in 1897 by Louis Armand and Edouard-Alfred Martel, Original access through 75M pit

EyeUbiquitous_20119605
France, Lozere, Meyruis, Cevennes National Park, Aven Armand subterranean cavern near Meyruis, First explored in 1897 by Louis Armand and Edouard-Alfred Martel, Original access through 75M pit

EyeUbiquitous_20119604
France, Lozere, Meyruis, Cevennes National Park, Aven Armand subterranean cavern near Meyruis, First explored in 1897 by Louis Armand and Edouard-Alfred Martel, Original access through 75M pit

EyeUbiquitous_20119600
France, Lozere, Meyruis, Cevennes National Park, Aven Armand subterranean cavern near Meyruis, First explored in 1897 by Louis Armand and Edouard-Alfred Martel, Original access through 75M pit

EyeUbiquitous_20119607
France, Lozere, Meyruis, Cevennes National Park, Aven Armand subterranean cavern near Meyruis, First explored in 1897 by Louis Armand and Edouard-Alfred Martel, Original access through 75M pit

EyeUbiquitous_20119601
France, Lozere, Meyruis, Cevennes National Park, Aven Armand subterranean cavern near Meyruis, First explored in 1897 by Louis Armand and Edouard-Alfred Martel, Original access through 75M pit

EyeUbiquitous_20119606
France, Lozere, Meyruis, Cevennes National Park, Aven Armand subterranean cavern near Meyruis, First explored in 1897 by Louis Armand and Edouard-Alfred Martel, Original access through 75M pit

EyeUbiquitous_20119602
France, Lozere, Meyruis, Cevennes National Park, Aven Armand subterranean cavern near Meyruis, First explored in 1897 by Louis Armand and Edouard-Alfred Martel, Original access through 75M pit

EyeUbiquitous_20119611
France, Lozere, Meyruis, Cevennes National Park, Aven Armand subterranean cavern near Meyruis, First explored in 1897 by Louis Armand and Edouard-Alfred Martel, Original access through 75M pit

Carlsbad Caverns, New Mexico, USA C014 / 4485
Carlsbad Caverns. Limestone formations inside a cave. Stalactites and stalagmites are secondary cave formations that form when dissolved calcium minerals are precipitated out of solution

Blanchard Springs Caverns near Mountain View, Arkansas

A variety of speleothems including stalactites, stalagmites, columns, straws and drapery at Ngilgi Cave, a limestone Karst cave system near Yallingup in the South West, Augusta-Margaret River Shire

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Discover the mesmerizing beauty of speleothems, nature's underground masterpieces. These stunning formations, captured in breathtaking photographs by EyeUbiquitous_20119603, EyeUbiquitous_20119609, and EyeUbiquitous_20119608, can be found in Avshalom Stalactite cave in Beit Shemesh, Israel. Delicate stalactites hang from the ceiling like icicles (EyeUbiquitous_20119610), while stalagmites rise majestically from the ground (EyeUbiquitous_20119605). The intricate patterns and textures of these they can a testament to the slow but steady work of water dripping through limestone over thousands of years (EyeUbiquitous_20119604). Each drip leaves behind tiny mineral deposits that gradually build up into these extraordinary formations (EyeUbiquitous_20119600). As you explore this hidden world beneath our feet with EyeUbiquitous_20119607 and EyeUbiquitous_20119601's captivating images, you'll be transported to a realm where time stands still. Marvel at the vibrant colors created by minerals such as iron oxide and calcite (EyeUbiquitious 2020196006) that paint these natural sculptures with hues ranging from earthy browns to radiant oranges and can not just geological wonders; they also hold valuable information about Earth's history within their layers (Speleothems). So next time you venture into a cave or gaze upon an image like those captured by talented photographers at Eye Ubquitous_, take a moment to appreciate the awe-inspiring beauty and scientific significance of speleothems.