5) Why do depositional landforms not form on
the surface in areas of Karst terrain?
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NTENT
SIDEBAR TOGGLER
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Karst Landform
Article byD.C. FordUpdated byErin James-abra
Published OnlineFebruary 7, 2006Last EditedMarch 6, 2015
A karst landform is a geological feature created on the earth's surface by the drainage of water into the ground.
A sinkhole is a bowl-, funnel- or cylinder-shaped depression feeding water underground. Wood Buffalo (photo by Raymond Giguere).
A karst landform is a geological feature created on the earth's surface by the drainage of water into the ground. Typical karst forms include sinkholes, caves, natural bridges and sinking streams. They were first studied in detail in Kras, Slovenia, hence the name karst. There are 1.2 million km2 of karst rock outcroppings in Canada, found in all geological regions except the Canadian Shield.
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A karst landform is a geological feature created on the earth's surface by the drainage of water into the ground. Typical karst forms include sinkholes, caves, natural bridges and sinking streams. They were first studied in detail in Kras, Slovenia, hence the name karst. There are 1.2 million km2 of karst rock outcroppings in Canada, found in all geological regions except the Canadian Shield.