Glacial Drift
Glacial drift
No, the matter is carried off by wind or water and is re-deposited to form new rocks.
To answer this, think about the way water moves and how ice moves. Now think of steady fast-moving streams of water and massive hulking glaciers scraping across the land. Streams push sediments along and sort them into normalized groups. Sand is separated from stones of different sizes. Glacier pick up rocks in their slow progress and deposit them later as the ice melts. The streams' depositions are very regular; the glaciers' depositions are very irregular.
All
Glaciers move slowly.
Glaciers move slowly.
Glaciers are fallen snow :thats how it's formed
well all glaciers are gone except for some icebergs and kettles or moraines at anokijig will teach you what the glaciers did
They break them up into smaller pieces of rock (eventually all the way down to sand or other fine pieces of earth) and/or smooth their rough edges in a process called weathering.They move them down-flow in the process known as erosion.The rock particles which are carried by the rivers and glaciers will ultimately be deposited when the water or ice can no longer transport them. After deposition, they may eventually become sedimentary rock, through the processes of lithification (compaction and cementation).
When glaciers move as they grow, they grind the ground and rock underneath them. These pieces are pushed forward while they grow. When they final begin to melt, the water that is in the glaciers flows out from underneath them. This often carried sand and small bits of gravel. As they melted further and faster, larger gravel and stones wash out. Finally very large rocks and boulders are left behind. All of these are called deposition.
all around the world :)
till is the name of the material. In most cases all glacial-related deposits are unsorted and unstratified.