As a guess, about a foot. Some glaciers that are closer to being flat may move less than that. Some glaciers that are steeper naturally move faster.
There is a glacier in the bay near Tierro del Fuego (just north of Antarctica) that is moving many yards in a year, or more. This is the result of it being more cold at the glacier's top resulting in more ice buildup from rain/snow.
Glaciers move very slowly as the ice in front of the glacier melts. Glaciers can move at about 0.3 miles per hour at their fastest speed.
Under the glacier the ice is cracking and melting and then ice (glacier) floats away and might freeze on other glaciers that are not floating and are stuck
most as fast as 1 foot a day other can be as fast as 50 a day
less than a foot a day
730 centimeters
It is the equivalent of how far light can travel at the speed of light in one year.
A light year is how far light will travel in a vacuum in one single year(Julian) The Value of a light year is, 9,460,730,472,580.8Km.
About 9.45 trillion kilometers (5.88 trillion miles) per year if you mean how far can light (including the sun's light) travel in a year. 365 days/year * 86,400 seconds/day * 299,792 km/s = 9.45 x 10^12 km/year
The Lambert Glacier in Antarctica is 100 km wide, and about 400 km long.The Beardmore Glacier is 160 km long before it enters the Ross ice Shelf, and becomes indistinguishable from that, though it is still probably sitting on bed rock.Even bigger in area, are the various ice plateaus and ice shelves, but these are not moving fast enough to be considered glaciers.
It is the distance travelled by light in one year at a speed of 186,000 miles per second
an average hamster can travel at a speed of 5 miles per hour
a year
12.6 Miles. (That is far)
It can travel about 5.86 trillion miles in one year. This is a light year.
absolutly
2 miles
About 150,000 miles in a year. :)
how far u can travel at the speed of light in a year
depends on the bird
they can travel for trillions of miles before raining down on the land
in the middle of winter.
It is the equivalent of how far light can travel at the speed of light in one year.