Glacial inlet is called a fiord.
The most well-known glacial feature on Kelleys Island would be the Glacial Grooves, located on the north side of the island. They were protected in the 1880's by deed and are generally recognized as the best examples of glacial action in the U S. There are numerous areas of glacial scratching and scouring on the island as well. If you search "Kelleys Island glacial grooves" you'll find several online pictures.
Glacial grooves are caused by the ice picking up boulders and scraping them across the bedrock.
A small bay can be called an inlet. A large bay is a gulf. The opposite of a bay is a peninsula.
Material (such as rock) which is carried by a glacier.
In the context of geological and climate data, peaks typically represent warmer periods, while troughs indicate glacial periods. This is because peaks often correspond to higher temperatures during interglacial phases, while troughs reflect colder conditions associated with glaciation. Therefore, when analyzing climate records, troughs are associated with glacial periods.
Fjord, also spelled fiord, is a narrow inlet along a coastline. Fjords are created by glacial erosion. There are many fiords in Europe.
You may be thinking of a fjord (or fiord), a narrow, deep inlet (generally in a coastal landscape) formed by glacial activity.
An inlet of sea with a steep bank is likely a fjord, which is a narrow, deep inlet of the sea bordered by steep cliffs or hills. Fjords are typically formed by glacial activity and are common in regions with significant glacial history, such as Norway, Iceland, and Alaska.
That would be a "fjord," which is a long, narrow sea inlet with steep sides or cliffs, typically formed by glacial erosion. In southern Ireland, these fjords are often a result of Ice Age glaciers shaping the landscape.
A narrow inlet of the sea between high steep cliffs is known as a fjord. Fjords are typically formed by glacial erosion during the Ice Age, resulting in a deep, narrow body of water with steep sides.
In Tagalog, the term "fjord" is translated as "lawak-dagat" or "look-dagat." It refers to a long, narrow inlet with steep cliffs created by glacial erosion.
Fjord, forest, fault, floodplain, fork....If you are talking about countries that start with F......Finland :)
I know a couple examples, all of which are in Long Island, NY: Shinnecock Inlet Rockaway Inlet East Rockaway Inlet Fire Island Inlet Moriches Inlet
Glacial deposits or glacial drift refer to all sediments of glacial origin. These deposits include materials such as till, moraines, outwash plains, and glacial erratics that are left behind by the movement of glaciers.
Glacial Drift
Glacial Drift
CIRQUE What is the name for a Glacial Basin?