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Glaciers are a part of the hydrosphere.
Rain is fresh, and various lakes, rivers, and glaciers contain fresh water (although lakes and rivers are often polluted).
It is supposede to be found in glaciers and creveces it is not found in the atmosphere.
They come from eggs. The sea urchin's eggs rise to the surface of the water and float around for several months. Then they hatch out.
Valley glaciers travel down between the mountain ridges; these glaciers carry rock debris with them as they move. Continental glaciers are giant ice masses that cover hundreds of miles. They flow out onto the sea, where they form floating ice shelves. Continental glaciers smooth the landscape by scraping and eroding features that existed before the ice appeared. Alpine glaciers carve out rugged features in the mountain rocks through which they flow and are also are very different in elevation.
Icebergs
formed by the melted waters from glaciers
Glaciers are a part of the hydrosphere.
the water comes from the Goulburn/Broken River
Rain is fresh, and various lakes, rivers, and glaciers contain fresh water (although lakes and rivers are often polluted).
Objects sink or float depending upon their densities. For example wood floats on water because the density of wood is less than that of water, while a piece of iron would sink in water as its density is more than water.
The egg should have its water or substance in the egg come out through the cell membrane. :)
It is produced from water. Water is broken down by photolysis to get electrons.
they all can float on water and they all have a purpose in life.
The earth's fresh water is naturally occurring water that is in ice sheets, ice caps, glaciers, icebergs, bogs, ponds, lakes, rivers and streams, and underground as groundwater in aquifers and underground streams.
Ebony wood is so dense that it will not float in water. Its trees are found mostly in southeast Asia.
There are so very few freshwater areas in the oceans that the number is close to zero. They do not have a special name. Very small areas of fresh water may come from underground springs near land. In areas such as the Baltic Sea, fresh water, being lighter that salt water, tends to float on top of the saltier water. Near river mouths or melting glaciers, there may be a limited area of fresher water that floats on the salt water until the usual wind, waves and currents mix them together.