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	Comments on: Crystal Caves: When Nature Grows Crystals	</title>
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		<title>
		By: Emoche		</title>
		<link>https://chemistryhall.com/crystal-cave-wisconsin-ohio-california/#comment-10169</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Emoche]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 08 Mar 2023 10:36:56 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[My personal experience with crystals has been through growing them as part of chemistry experiments. Although growing crystals in the lab can be exciting, nature provides us with the most impressive examples. I am fascinated by the fact that nature has been growing crystals for millions of years and that the process is a textbook example of crystallization by extremely slow cooling. Crystal caves are an impressive natural wonder that is formed by inorganic crystals. These caves can be found in different locations around the United States, such as Wisconsin, Ohio, and California. However, the most stunning crystal cave is located in Naica, Mexico. The cave has huge crystals that are made of selenite, or hydrated calcium sulfate, and were formed by crystallization caused by extremely slow cooling. Despite its beauty, the cave is relatively unexplored due to its extreme conditions. I find these formations a source of inspiration. Have you ever visited a crystal cave? What was your experience like? Do you have any recommendations for other crystal caves to visit?]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>My personal experience with crystals has been through growing them as part of chemistry experiments. Although growing crystals in the lab can be exciting, nature provides us with the most impressive examples. I am fascinated by the fact that nature has been growing crystals for millions of years and that the process is a textbook example of crystallization by extremely slow cooling. Crystal caves are an impressive natural wonder that is formed by inorganic crystals. These caves can be found in different locations around the United States, such as Wisconsin, Ohio, and California. However, the most stunning crystal cave is located in Naica, Mexico. The cave has huge crystals that are made of selenite, or hydrated calcium sulfate, and were formed by crystallization caused by extremely slow cooling. Despite its beauty, the cave is relatively unexplored due to its extreme conditions. I find these formations a source of inspiration. Have you ever visited a crystal cave? What was your experience like? Do you have any recommendations for other crystal caves to visit?</p>
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