Yes, wind and wave action can cause significant weathering to the glacier along the water line, eventually causing large chunks to break off and fall into the ocean to become icebergs.
No. Most mountain glaciers don't even come close to sea level.
Yes they are very effective at this, producing a finely powdered rock that forms a milky suspension in the melt water runoff.
the sea level decreases
These are glaciers.
Glaciers accumulate sediment through various processes. As glaciers move, they pluck and erode rocks from the underlying bedrock, entraining them into the ice. Glaciers also grind and crush the rocks they come into contact with, generating glacial flour or fine-grained sediment. Additionally, glaciers can transport sediment that has been deposited on their surface by wind or landslides, adding to their load of sediment.
sedimentary rock
The heat from the glaciers makes the rocks erode or in other words melt.
It must erode into sediment and then be compressed to form sedimentary rock.
These are glaciers.
Glaciers accumulate sediment through various processes. As glaciers move, they pluck and erode rocks from the underlying bedrock, entraining them into the ice. Glaciers also grind and crush the rocks they come into contact with, generating glacial flour or fine-grained sediment. Additionally, glaciers can transport sediment that has been deposited on their surface by wind or landslides, adding to their load of sediment.
Water erodes small rocks by flowing over them,, ice glaciers drag rocks with them.
sedimentary rock
The heat from the glaciers makes the rocks erode or in other words melt.
If there is no weather on earth we might not be able to live. weather also brings us food by giving us rain for our crops.
glaciers
Glaciers
The ultimate creation of moving rock and sediment is a sediment deposit. Sediment deposits can eventually lithify into sedimentary rock.
It must erode into sediment and then be compressed to form sedimentary rock.
Glaciers and rivers transport eroded rock material (sediment), that can form new sedimentary rock after deposition.
Yes! The process of weathering can "break down" a sedimentary rock and turn it back into a sediment.