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2. List of caves in Missouri - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_caves_in_Missouri

   This list of caves in Missouri includes the location and date they were opened to the public (or discovered). Distribution of karst features in Missouri: darker red indicates greater cave density; losing stream courses are shown in yellow; blue spots indicate known springs.

3. Bluff Dweller's Cave - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluff_Dweller's_Cave

   Bluff Dweller's Cave is a show cave located just south of Noel, Missouri that was discovered in 1925 and opened to the public in 1927. The cave was formed in the Pierson Limestone during the Paleozoic Era. [1] The cave's passages total over 4,000 ft in length, with two entrances beneath a limestone outcropping of the bluff.

4. Riverbluff Cave - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riverbluff_Cave

   The Riverbluff Cave is a paleontological site discovered in the United States, near Springfield, Missouri.The entrance is filled with stalactites, stalagmites and columns. . The cave is about 830,000 years old (making it the oldest known fossil cave site in the US [1]) and 610 m long, featuring Pleistocene fossils, notably of the short-faced bear (Artcodus simus) the largest bear species on ...

5. 'Cave home' up for sale in Missouri - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/2014-06-30-cave-home-up-for...

   FESTUS, MO (KPLR) – A former roller rink turned cave home is up for sale in Festus, Missouri, and buyers are lining up to bid on the home. The cave home located at the 200 block of Cave Drive in ...

6. A Hiker's Path: Road trip! Missouri's Graham Cave State Park ...

   www.aol.com/hikers-path-road-trip-missouris...

   To find this place: From St. Louis, take 217 State Highway TT, Danville, Missouri. A quote about caves for your week: ”Plunging into the heart of mother nature, where whispers echo off ancient ...

7. We May Have Solved the Missouri Cheese Cave Mystery

   www.aol.com/may-solved-missouri-cheese-cave...

   Andrew M. Novaković, professor of agricultural economics at Cornell University, explains that Missouri’s cheese caverns were once enormous man-made caves that were dug for mining purposes.