Look at the shape of the valleys. If they are V-shaped there were no valley glaciers; if they are U-shaped there were.
There are more than three types of glaciers...but I believe you are looking for:Alpine Glacier (found on mountains)Valley GlaciersIce Sheet or Continental GlacierThe USGS has a great site dedicated to just types of glaciers....http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2004/1216/glaciertypes/glaciertypes.html
Glaciers form U-shaped valleys. They make striations, drumlins, kettlelakes, eratics, moraines and cirque.
No
because a space man crashed into it:]
They form a huge mass that covers the entire continent?
Two kinds of glaciers are valley glaciers and ice sheets. Valley glaciers are long, narrow glaciers that form in mountain valleys, while ice sheets are vast, continent-sized glaciers that cover large land areas. The main difference is in their size and location, with valley glaciers typically being smaller and found in mountainous regions, while ice sheets are much larger and exist in polar regions.
No, glaciers are found on mountains on every continent on earth, including Antarctica.
There are 2 main types of glaciers, Continental is one, they float away from central regions. The second is alpine or valley which are the glaciers that flow down the valley from the mountain.
Valley glaciers are pieces of ice that flow down in the bottoms of steep valleys. These are found down between the bases of mountains.
Valley glaciers are not associated with being found on the coastal regions. They are typically found in mountainous areas and their movement is influenced by gravity and topography.
Valley glaciers flow down mountain slopes... so they flow down. I finally found this answer in a book.
Two types of glaciers are valley glaciers, which flow down valleys, and ice sheets, which cover large land areas. Valley glaciers are narrower and are found in mountainous regions, while ice sheets are massive and cover extensive areas.
Australia is the continent without glaciers.
These long narrow glaciers are called valley glaciers. They form when snow accumulates in a valley and slowly turns into ice, flowing downhill under the force of gravity. Valley glaciers are often found between mountains in regions like the Alps and the Andes.
Continental glaciers are thicker and larger. Valley glaciers are formed on mountains; continental glaciers are formed on flat land.
valley glaciers