I think it moves quicker in the middle and slower around the sides.
If the temperature increases or the glacier goes down a steeper gradient, then it goes faster.
at the center than at the sides.
Glaciers move fastest at the center.
they move a inch a month
The plates move slowly. Three centimeters a year.
a glacier
Also called ice sheets, they can be called glaciers or continental ice masses. While glaciers, by definition, have to be moving- albeit VERY slowly- ice sheets can just lay there until they move, which could classify them as a glacier.
False. A glacier will move due to the force of gravity, not friction.
Glaciers move (very slowly) therefore functioning as a source of erosion. They are also a source of weathering "in situ" due to their freeze/thaw cycles causing expansion/contraction of adjacent stone, causing physical deformation.
Glaciers move slowly.
They move slowly in the day from the predators but quite quickly in the night because it will be dark.
Slowly
Glaciers move slowly.
Glaciers move slowly.
The plates move slowly. Three centimeters a year.
A glacier
glaciers move slowly but when theres alot of rain the water and the glaciers move faster
a glacier
Glaciers tend to move slowly, forced downwards by the weight of snow and ice accumulating at the top of the glacier.
Slowly. It has been compared to the rate at which our fingernails grow.
How you move - quickly, slowly, gently, strongly