No it is famous for its erupts every 65 minutes and erupts for 4 minutes every 65 minutes.
There are quite a few glaciers to hike to in Glacier, but probably the most-visited glacier is Grinnell Glacier, located in the Many Glacier Valley.
There are many glaciers in the south island famous ones include Fox and Franz Josef Glaciers.
New Zealand has more than 3000 glaciers. The most famous are:Fox GlacierFranz Josef GlacierHooker GlacierMueller GlacierMurchison GlacierTasman Glacier The Bonar, Therma, and Volta glaciers surround Mt Aspiring/Tititea, and the Tasman Glacier flows from Mount Cook/Aoraki.See the related link below for an interactive map of the glaciers found in New Zealand.
Jökulsárlón (or Jokulsarlon) isn't a glacier.It is a lake, which formed in 1934 because of the glacial melting of Breiðamerkurjökull.(or Breidamerkurjokull in an anglicised version).The lón, which means lagoon, is filled with icebergs, which are calving off the Breiðamerkurjökull glacier, which is the reason it is a popular "famous" tourist destination.As you mentioned it, "the Jokulsarlon glacier" is the Vatnajökull glacier, the before mentioned Breiðamerkurjökull is a "icefall sub-glacier" of Vatnajökull, but they are the same block of ice.Vatnajökull is the largest glacier in Europe. These are some reasons to "why Iceland is famous for the Jokulsarlon glacier".
Mendenhall Glacier.
Grinnell Glacier in MT Glacier NP
Glaciers are large blocks of ice found in areas of high latitude or high altitude. They erode in two ways: abrasion and plucking. Abrasion can only occur when the glacier is moving. Subglacial debris embedded in the base and sides of the glacier scrapes the valley base and walls as it moves through the valley. Plucking involves the glacier moving over a resistant outcrop of rock where pressure-melting creates meltwater. The meltwater then flows to an area of low pressure where is subsequently refreezes attaching itself to both the surrounding rock and the glacier itself. The glacier then advanced physically ripping the rock out of the valley.
greenland is famous for their glaciers :)
new zealend
Essentially every feature in Glacier National Park was formed by a period of glaciation during the Pleistocene Ice Age, including all the mountains and all the valleys. A look at a map of the park will show several large, long lakes whose beds were scoured out by these glaciers. Some famous and oft-photographed valleys in the park that are easily accessible by car (and on the internet via webcam at www.nps.gov/glac ) are the Lake McDonald Valley, the St. Mary Valley, and the Many Glacier Valley.
old faithful is a famous geyser
Yes, definetly.