Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Bull Shoals Caverns is a “living” limestone cavern located in the Ozark Mountains of Northern Arkansas at 1011 C. S. Woods Boulevard in Bull Shoals, Arkansas. Geologists tell us that the caverns were created approximately 350 million years ago, during the Ordovician period and were carved out by water method. The Caverns were formed by water seeping into the cracks of the rocks, gradually enlarging the cracks and dissolving the surrounding rocks. There is an underground river that flows through the caverns to this day.Almost every known formation found in caverns in the United States is found in Bull Shoals Caverns. Among these are stalactites, stalagmites, drapolites, boxwork, stalactiflat, cave pearls, soda straws, flowstone and many others. Cave life typically includes salamanders, bats, frogs and camel crickets, which are a few of the lifeforms that inhabit Bull Shoals Caverns. This is typical for a karst cavern in Arkansas.Bull Shoals Caverns was open for tourism in 1958 and has been a popular destination for families for many years; the caverns are currently owned by the Oates family since 2006."@en }
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- Bull_Shoals_Caverns abstract "Bull Shoals Caverns is a “living” limestone cavern located in the Ozark Mountains of Northern Arkansas at 1011 C. S. Woods Boulevard in Bull Shoals, Arkansas. Geologists tell us that the caverns were created approximately 350 million years ago, during the Ordovician period and were carved out by water method. The Caverns were formed by water seeping into the cracks of the rocks, gradually enlarging the cracks and dissolving the surrounding rocks. There is an underground river that flows through the caverns to this day.Almost every known formation found in caverns in the United States is found in Bull Shoals Caverns. Among these are stalactites, stalagmites, drapolites, boxwork, stalactiflat, cave pearls, soda straws, flowstone and many others. Cave life typically includes salamanders, bats, frogs and camel crickets, which are a few of the lifeforms that inhabit Bull Shoals Caverns. This is typical for a karst cavern in Arkansas.Bull Shoals Caverns was open for tourism in 1958 and has been a popular destination for families for many years; the caverns are currently owned by the Oates family since 2006.".