Hmm! Seems like this would be easy to answer. You must not have a clear image of a glacier. Chicago was once covered by part of one. It was taller than the Sears Tower. It stretched the lenghth of present day America. Get the picture now? Yes, massive stuctures of ice! As glaciers expanded (travelled) they moved everything that wasnt "nailed down" either in front of them or gobbled it up. So where once there might have been a raised piece of soft ground......no longer; gone, down to bare rock. Then when they retreated (melted) they dumped whatever they had collected. So on the outward jouney they scoured the earth (e.g. made lakes) and when they melted they dumped massive amounts of debris, that today are most noticeable when someone digs out one for commercial use of sand or gravel that they contain. Neatly left in piles, courtesy of the glacier.
Geography is the study of the Earth's physical features, environment, and how human activity interacts with and impacts these aspects. It involves examining spatial relationships and patterns on both local and global scales.
Glaciers played a significant role in shaping the physical geography of northern Europe during the last Ice Age. As they advanced and retreated, glaciers carved out valleys, fjords, and lakes, dramatically altering the landscape. They also deposited sediments, creating fertile plains and distinctive landforms like moraines and drumlins. This glacial activity has influenced not only the topography but also the ecosystems and human settlement patterns in the region.
No. There were no humans when it was the time of glaciers and it will be thousands of years before man learns to farm.
Glaciers exist on continents today, but they are not as widespread as in the past due to factors such as climate change and human activity. Glaciers require specific conditions like cold temperatures and abundant precipitation to form and persist. Many glaciers have receded or disappeared as a result of global warming and other human impacts.
Geography is the study of the effects of any topographic features (such as rivers, mountains, deserts, etc.) on a civilization. For example, the Roman empire relied on the Mediterranean sea for advancements in maritime trade and imperial expansion.
it is the human mind that causes the destruction of our planet.rising temperature in earth melts the glaciers
Physical geography is the study of the physical features of Earth's surface. For example, we can study how volcanoes, V-shaped valleys or waterfalls are formed.Physical geography covers the topics relating to the surface of the earth - the landforms, glaciers, rivers, climate, oceans, earth-sun interaction, hazards, and more.Physical Geography- The study of the earth's surface.Example: glaciers, mountains, oceans, etc.
how does physical environment effect human sediment?
physical?
Physical
physical
the physical and human features of the west? hmm........ i would say the physical and human features are mountains, valleys, plateaus, canyons, and basins