If a glacier were to melt or retreat significantly, the weight of the ice on the crust would decrease. This would cause the crust to rebound or rise up due to isostatic rebound, a process where the Earth's lithosphere adjusts to changes in surface loads. As the crust rebounds, it would float higher in the mantle, resulting in an uplift of the land previously covered by the glacier.
The Earth's mantle is not entirely liquid because the temperature and pressure conditions vary throughout the mantle. While the high temperatures in the lower mantle can cause some rock to partially melt and flow, the majority of the mantle remains solid due to the higher pressure that prevents complete melting.
Convection currents in the Earth's mantle are thought to be responsible for plate motions and therefore can ultimately be considered the cause of earthquakes. Mantle upwelling or mantle plumes are also thought to be the cause of hotpots which cause intra-plate volcanic activity such as that which occurs in Hawaii.
When two oceanic plates converge and one is subducted into the mantle, the subducted plate melts due to the high temperatures and pressure, forming magma. This magma can then rise to the surface, leading to volcanic activity. Additionally, the subducted plate can cause earthquakes as it descends into the mantle.
The center of a valley glacier moves the fastest due to reduced friction from surrounding valley walls and terrain. This faster flow in the center can cause the glacier to stretch and crack, creating crevasses.
Convection currents in the Earth's mantle are thought to be responsible for plate motions and therefore can ultimately be considered the cause of earthquakes. Mantle upwelling or mantle plumes are also thought to be the cause of hotpots which cause intra-plate volcanic activity such as that which occurs in Hawaii.
Convention cells in the molten outer core cause convection cells in the mantle.
Glaciers or moving, shifting and melting constantly. The worst that could happen is if too meltwater was created by the melting glacier it would cause a flood downstream.
in the mantle due to the molten rock... hope this helps!!! =] also for better detail they happen in the asthenospheric mantle to
The mantle cause the mantle to flow.
The Earth's mantle is not entirely liquid because the temperature and pressure conditions vary throughout the mantle. While the high temperatures in the lower mantle can cause some rock to partially melt and flow, the majority of the mantle remains solid due to the higher pressure that prevents complete melting.
cause erosion and involveprocesses of "flow"
Mantle plumes
Convection currents in the Earth's mantle are thought to be responsible for plate motions and therefore can ultimately be considered the cause of earthquakes. Mantle upwelling or mantle plumes are also thought to be the cause of hotpots which cause intra-plate volcanic activity such as that which occurs in Hawaii.
No because weather has no affect on the earth mantle and the mantle is the source of magma for the volcano.
Mantle plumes are in the mantle, BELOW the Earth's crust. The circulation of heat from the lower mantle to the upper mantle can cause "hot spots" in the overlying crust, heating the magma in the areas.
Wind and weathering can cause glacier erosion.
The glacier would retreat. The rise in temperature would cause the glacier itself to start melting, and in addition, would lower the amount of precipitation in the form of snow at the top of the glacier. It would be rain instead. Lowering the precipitation would cause less ice formation as well and would also contribute to the glacier retreating.