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^No! The answer is Glacial Drift. :)
Beach sand, lake mud, sand dunes, glacial moraines, river deltas, river silt, gravel bars, ocean sediments, and coal deposits are all examples of geologic deposition.
moraine is a sedimentary rock. All sedimentary rocks are formed from the deposition of eroded sediments, pebbles, boulders... etc. Morain is a glacial deposit. As a glacier moves over the land it erodes and transports bits of rock. When the glacier melts it deposits these bits of rock to form morain.
All sediments are solids by their very nature. By definition, a sediment is the solid material that settles out of a liquid suspension.
A glacial budget is essentially the balance of a glacier from the input of snow, ice, and water. Accumulation and loss of ice from melting are all data used to figure this budget.
A glacial budget is essentially the balance of a glacier from the input of snow, ice, and water. Accumulation and loss of ice from melting are all data used to figure this budget.
Glacial Drift
Glacial drift is the term for all sediments of glacier origin.
Glacial Drift
Beach sand, lake mud, sand dunes, glacial moraines, river deltas, river silt, gravel bars, ocean sediments, and coal deposits are all examples of geologic deposition.
Overall classification, control markings(if applies), Component, office of origin and date, page and portion markings, classified by, downgrade to (if applies), derived from and declassify on lines
till is the name of the material. In most cases all glacial-related deposits are unsorted and unstratified.
till
no
No: glacial activity occurs in all glacial phases of all Ice Ages, and we now see the results of the latest within the present Ice Age.
weathering can break down rocks into sediments then erosion carries the sediments from one place to another. Last but not least deposition lies all the sediments down
Glacial Drift
Glacial drift