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One shoots lava and the other shoots water.

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What nation is called Land of Fire and Ice because of its geysers and glaciers?

Iceland is known as the Land of Fire and Ice because it has a combination of active volcanoes and glaciers. The geothermal activity in Iceland results in geysers and hot springs, while its glaciers cover a significant portion of the country.


What are landforms that start with g?

there are glaciers and geysers


What nation is called fire and ice because of its geysers and glaciers?

Iceland


How are Glaciers and Landslides alike?

Glaciers and landslides are alike because overtime they will decay and fall over


What are the similarities between glaciers and geysers?

Glaciers are rivers of ice that flow downhill from mountains. Geysers are superheated water that erupts from the ground. There is no similarity, except they are both natural features of certain landscapes


How are glaciers and geysers different?

Glaciers are large pieces of ice floating in cold waters (Antarctica, south pole, north pole, etc..)Geysers are hot springs -- look up hot springs


3 word that come from your mind when you think of iceland?

Springs (geysers), Hills and Glaciers


What are the similarities between a glacier and a geyser?

The first & last letter(s).


What are all of the sources of fresh water?

rivers lakes ice sheets glaciers groundwater and geysers


Why is Iceland called the 'land of the fire and ice'?

Iceland is known for having glaciers, but it is an island made from the continual eruptions of volcanos. About every 5 years, an eruption occurs adding to the land mass, creating geysers, and hot springs, and providing a great contrast with the glaciers nearby.


Why is ice called the land of fire and ice?

Iceland has snowy highlands and glaciers but underneath the surface it's hot hot hot. Geysers, hot springs and of course volcanoes. There are many large glaciers and active volcanoes there.


What are the 8 North American water features?

Oceans, Lakes, Rivers, Glaciers, Waterfalls, Geysers, Underground aquifers, and Rain clouds (including rain, mist and fog).