yes...
No, a continental glacier generally flows radially outward from its center due to the force of gravity. However, the flow direction can be influenced by factors such as topography and subglacial geology.
The term for all sediments of glacier origin is "glacial till." It consists of a mixture of rock fragments of various sizes that are deposited directly by the ice as it moves and melts.
A feature formed by a tributary glacier is a tributary valley. This forms when a smaller glacier flows into a larger glacier and erodes the surrounding landscape, creating a distinct valley shape. Tributary valleys can be identified by their V-shaped profile and often merge into the main glacier valley.
Glacial deposits, often referred to as glacial drift, are the general term for all sediments deposited by a glacier. This can include material like till, moraine, and glacial erratics left behind as the glacier moves and melts.
yes...
No, a continental glacier generally flows radially outward from its center due to the force of gravity. However, the flow direction can be influenced by factors such as topography and subglacial geology.
Fatty
A continental glacier can move in all directions and a valley glacier can move in a surge. :)
casters
they all have an iphone and a blackberry
Toutes directions means 'all directions' in French.
The term for all sediments of glacier origin is "glacial till." It consists of a mixture of rock fragments of various sizes that are deposited directly by the ice as it moves and melts.
All Directions was created on 1972-07-27.
A feature formed by a tributary glacier is a tributary valley. This forms when a smaller glacier flows into a larger glacier and erodes the surrounding landscape, creating a distinct valley shape. Tributary valleys can be identified by their V-shaped profile and often merge into the main glacier valley.
a bubble.
The only state that does contain an active glacier is Alaska. Glacier National Park in Montana still has glaciers, but they are all in serious retreat. It is estimated that at the current rate, by 2030, they will be gone.