Yes. Glaciers carry large amounts of sediment. When that sediment is deposited it is called glacial till.
Wind, water, and ice.
Wind, water, ice, and gravity are the main forces that carry sediment. Wind can transport fine particles over long distances, while water can move sediment through rivers, streams, and ocean currents. Ice can transport sediment when it freezes into glaciers, and gravity can cause landslides and rockfall to move sediment downhill.
Sediment can be moved by various agents such as wind, water, ice, and gravity. Wind can transport sediment particles in the air, water can carry sediment along in rivers and oceans, ice can transport sediment in glaciers, and gravity can cause sediment to move downslope in the form of landslides or rockfalls.
Air is not a sediment transporting agent. Sediment transporting agents typically involve water (such as rivers and oceans), ice (glaciers), or wind. Air can carry dust particles, but it does not transport larger sediment particles like water or ice.
Wind, water, and gravity, ice (i.e Glaciers with rocks frozen in them.) -Wind- Picks up sediment and blows it to another place - Water, Carries sediment with... flowing water - Gravity- Making sediments fall down (I.e landslides) - Ice - Rocks with ice in them. (i.e Glaciers with rocks frozen in them.) Falls off when thawed.
Wind, water, and ice are common forces that cause erosion and transport sediment from one place to another. These forces can wear away rock and soil through processes like abrasion, and can carry the sediment in the form of sediment loads or suspended particles to new locations.
Water, ice, wind, and gravity are common agents that transport eroded rock pieces. Water from rivers, glaciers, or ocean currents can carry sediment downstream. Ice can transport sediment through glaciers. Wind can move sediment over long distances. Gravity can cause sediment to move downhill.
When rivers slow down, they deposit sediment in a process known as sedimentation or deposition. This happens when the velocity of the water decreases, causing it to lose its capacity to carry the sediment, which then settles on the riverbed or banks.
Sediment can be carried by water, wind, ice, and gravity. Water is the most common medium for transporting sediment, with wind being the next most common. Ice can transport sediment when it freezes into glaciers or ice sheets, and gravity can cause sediment to move downhill in the form of landslides or rockfalls.
The smaller the load a river has the more sediment it can carry is false. When the river has more energy, it is able to carry a larger load, therefore more sediment.
Sediment is created by a combination of weathering processes such as abrasion, erosion, and decomposition, which break down rocks and minerals into smaller particles. These particles are then transported by agents such as water, wind, and ice, which carry them to new locations where they accumulate and form sediment layers.
Wind, water, glaciers, and gravity are capable or transporting sediment.