because the river beside it flows and it makes a u shape
Two interesting land forms that were formed by glaciers are called kettles and moraines. The kettles are sometimes very large and form large lakes. The moraines are hills that are found surrounding the kettles. Most are made of sand, gravel and small rocks, although they can have some rather large boulders in them.
Glaciers are not made of rock; they are made of ice. Glaciers can contain rocks, but not of any particular type. Rather, they carry whatever type of rock they are going over or have gone over.
Because glaciers are huge chunks of ice that can ruin or tear down houses Only if you're daft enough to build your house right in front of a growing glacier! They are rivers of ice, not huge chunks, fed for the duration of their lives by snow avalanching off the mountain ridges around their heads, or by sustained snow-fall on an ice-cover. They are called "nature's bulldozers" (are they? by whom?) because they carve out great U-shaped valleys, but most of the material they move is carried on them or dragged along underneath, then washed downstream by melt-water from their snouts, rather than being pushed in front of the ice. So it's a misleading colloquialism.
Yes, when glaciers melt, they contribute to rising sea levels rather than causing the land underneath to sink. The weight of the ice depresses the land beneath, and when it melts, the land gradually rebounds over time in a process known as isostatic rebound.
A divergent boundary are two tectonic plates that are moving away from each other, rather than into each other. This can cause rifts, valleys, and ocean ridges.
No, Denmark is a relatively flat country with no significant valleys. The landscape is characterized by rolling hills and coastal plains rather than deep valleys.
Two interesting land forms that were formed by glaciers are called kettles and moraines. The kettles are sometimes very large and form large lakes. The moraines are hills that are found surrounding the kettles. Most are made of sand, gravel and small rocks, although they can have some rather large boulders in them.
Thermal inversions are more likely to occur in valleys rather than on hills. This is because valleys trap cold air near the ground, preventing it from rising and mixing with warmer air above, leading to the formation of a thermal inversion.
Glaciers are not made of rock; they are made of ice. Glaciers can contain rocks, but not of any particular type. Rather, they carry whatever type of rock they are going over or have gone over.
Antarctica is a continent that covers 10% of the earth's surface. Ninety-eight percent of it is covered with an ice sheet. The mountainous terrain of the continent means that there are thousands of glaciers on the continent. "Near Antarctica' is the Southern Ocean, which may be home to icebergs calved off continental glaciers. Rather than 'famous glaciers', Antarctica is home to ice shelves, the most famous, perhaps, being the Ross Ice Shelf, which is about as large as France.
Because glaciers are huge chunks of ice that can ruin or tear down houses Only if you're daft enough to build your house right in front of a growing glacier! They are rivers of ice, not huge chunks, fed for the duration of their lives by snow avalanching off the mountain ridges around their heads, or by sustained snow-fall on an ice-cover. They are called "nature's bulldozers" (are they? by whom?) because they carve out great U-shaped valleys, but most of the material they move is carried on them or dragged along underneath, then washed downstream by melt-water from their snouts, rather than being pushed in front of the ice. So it's a misleading colloquialism.
It has a lot of ice, it's very cold, and rather uninhabited.
If you mean ice as in freezer ice,then yes there is! But here are no ice burgs,snow,ice glaciers or any formed ice,rather then the ice in the freezer.
St. Thomas, a part of the Virgin Islands, is characterized by rolling hills and valleys rather than plains. The terrain is mainly hilly with mountains, forests, and coastline.
Valleys on the surface of the moon are mainly thought to have been formed by ancient tectonic and volcanic processes rather than erosion. While some erosion due to micrometeoroid impacts may have occurred, it is not considered the primary mechanism for valley formation on the moon.
Plateaus are elevated landforms that are flat rather than peaked. They are typically situated between valleys and higher mountain ranges. Plateaus are often characterized by their extensive, flat top surface that can be high above sea level.
Yes, when glaciers melt, they contribute to rising sea levels rather than causing the land underneath to sink. The weight of the ice depresses the land beneath, and when it melts, the land gradually rebounds over time in a process known as isostatic rebound.