No. Material that is directly deposited by glaciers, called till, is completely unsorted. However, some of the processes around glaciers, particularly streams from meltwater, can sort material.
Glaciers and rivers transport eroded rock material (sediment), that can form new sedimentary rock after deposition.
The rock material deposited by glaciers is called "glacial till." This sediment consists of a mixture of clay, silt, sand, gravel, and boulders that glaciers grind and transport as they move. When glaciers melt, they leave behind this unsorted debris, which can form various landforms such as moraines and drumlins.
Glacial drift refers to the material deposited by glaciers as they advance and retreat. As glaciers move, they pick up rocks, sediment, and other debris, and when the glaciers melt, they leave behind this material known as glacial drift. This process of deposition and erosion by glaciers reshapes the landscape by carving out valleys, creating moraines, and smoothing out the land.
A canoe is a from of transport.
To answer this, think about the way water moves and how ice moves. Now think of steady fast-moving streams of water and massive hulking glaciers scraping across the land. Streams push sediments along and sort them into normalized groups. Sand is separated from stones of different sizes. Glacier pick up rocks in their slow progress and deposit them later as the ice melts. The streams' depositions are very regular; the glaciers' depositions are very irregular.
Glaciers can transport and deposit large amounts of soil, rocks, and gravel as they move. This process, called glaciation, can erode bedrock and reshape landscapes. Glacial deposits can also create distinctive landforms like moraines, drumlins, and eskers.
The largest particles are carried by the transport medium of glaciers, which can transport rocks, boulders, and sediment over long distances.
Weathering can be caused by factors such as freeze-thaw cycles, acidic rain, and biological activity. Transport by erosion can occur through processes like water, wind, and glaciers, which pick up and carry weathered material away from its original location.
Glacial drift
Eskers
Moraines are primarily formed by deposition, specifically by the movement and deposition of glaciers. As glaciers move, they pick up rock debris through a process of erosion and transport this material to the glacier's terminus, where it is deposited to form moraines. Weathering may contribute to the breakdown of rock material that eventually gets incorporated into the glacier, but it is not the main cause of moraine formation.
As Cobalt is a radioactive material the type of vehicles needed to transport it must meet the regulations in place in the country that this material is to be moved in. Certainly not just in the back of a pick up truck.