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Glaciers have appeared on every continent except Australia. They have been particularly extensive in Antarctica, Greenland, North America, and Europe during past glaciations.

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Q: What continents did glaciers appear?
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Why don't you find glaciers in the southern continents today?

Glaciers are not as prevalent in southern continents like South America, Africa, Australia, and Antarctica today because of the warmer temperatures. Climate change has caused glaciers to melt and retreat in these regions, making them less common compared to the northern continents where they still exist.


Which continent has the least freshwater stored as ice?

Australia has the least freshwater stored as ice, as it has very limited ice caps and glaciers compared to other continents.


When did the first large continents appear?

The first large continents appeared around 3 billion years ago during the Archean Eon. These early continents were smaller and different in composition compared to modern continents, but they marked the beginning of continental crust formation on Earth.


Two types of these slow moving masses of ice are valley and continental?

Valley glaciers are found in mountain valleys and are smaller in size compared to continental glaciers, which are massive ice sheets that cover large land areas. Valley glaciers move down mountains and shape U-shaped valleys, while continental glaciers can cover entire continents and reshape landscapes with their immense weight and movement.


Which two continents show up partly in both the eastern and western hemispheres?

Africa and Europe are the only continents that appear in both the eastern and western hemispheres. These continents are separated by the Prime Meridian, which runs through Greenwich, London.

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