During an ice age, huge glaciers cover large portions of Earth's surface. These glaciers can affect the surface of the earth through erosion and deposition. Also, during ice ages, so much of Earth's water is bound up in glaciers that sea levels fall.
wel now this is not y subject but ill put in a bit... well theres only o.oo2 percent of fresh water on earth and if my sciences correct 73 percent somthingsomthing theres salt water. well i live in Germany and near the swits. and they got glasiers running done those mountains. like streaming faccets. or however you spell it. they effect earth because most of are water supply come from fresh water and we keep polluting and if we cant solve this problem we will die!
the ice ages carved out most of the lakes and rivers and put all that freshwater in them
they made many glaciers that are yet to melt and the also lowered the temperature that we have today
and that is NOT FUNNY
an ice age can affect the earth by having everthing frozen...:)
They created valleys and left behind trails of rock and debris called moraine. Glaciers also created Long Island Sound.
Ice Ages produce Glaciers that do just as much Earthly Damage retreating as they do advancing.
ice
No, the last glaciers in Australia melted about 3000 years after the last ice age, however we do have glacial lakes, which are the remains of our extinct glaciers.
At the end of the last glaciation most glaciers melted as the climate changed, except for those in the far north and in mountainous areas.
30%
30%
The location of the glaciers affected the movement of people and animals by blocking them. They could not get to certain areas due to these glaciers.
The Great Lakes were created by glaciers in the last ice age.
No, the last glaciers in Australia melted about 3000 years after the last ice age, however we do have glacial lakes, which are the remains of our extinct glaciers.
The Great Lakes were formed by glaciers from the last Ice Age about 10,000 years ago.
yes
they did.
yes it is true
30%
At the end of the last glaciation most glaciers melted as the climate changed, except for those in the far north and in mountainous areas.
30%
During the last ice age, at least 10,000 years ago.
30%
30%