Girish Mahajan (Editor)

Cueva de Villa Luz

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Cueva de Villa Luz wwwipicomdianaslimevillaluzragugif

Giftige h hle ein geo team in der cueva de villa luz


Cueva de Villa Luz (Cave of the Lighted House, also known as Cueva del Azufre and Cueva de las Sardinas) is a cave near Tapijulapa in the southern Mexican state of Tabasco. The springs within the cave are rich in hydrogen sulfide, a gas that is a potent respiratory toxicant and smells like rotten eggs. Within the water, sulfide is oxidized to colloidal sulfur, which gives the water a milky appearance, and sulfuric acid. The cave essentially is a maze about two kilometers in length and primarily etched out of limestone by the sulfuric acid in the water. Hydrogen sulfide is also used by chemoautotrophic bacteria, which form the base of the food web.

Cueva de Villa Luz Cueva de Villa Luz Biological Investigations

The cave is a popular tourist destination and visited by many, partly because it is easily accessible. It has been featured on the BBC's series Planet Earth, and Wonders of the Solar System.

Cueva de Villa Luz Alvarez Photography Print and Stock Bats fly through the toxic air
Cueva de Villa Luz Slime Team Photography Cueva de las Sardinas aka Cueva de Villa


Cueva de Villa Luz Alvarez Photography Print and Stock One of the sulfur springs

Cueva de Villa Luz Giftige Hhle Ein GEOTeam in der Cueva de Villa Luz YouTube

References

Cueva de Villa Luz Wikipedia


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