At the South Pole, the ice is more than 9,300 feet thick.
Since not all of the ice that covers Antarctica has been measured, it's difficult to say what other thicknesses there may be.
There is another example, however: Lake Vostok. The elevation of the ice at Vostok Station is 11,444 feet above sea level and the surface of the sub-glacial lake is -1,640 feet. This is thicker than the ice at the South Pole.
Thick sheets of ice that can cover large areas of a continent are called continental glaciers or ice caps. Examples of continental glaciers are in Antarctica and Greenland The ice sheets that form in these two locations are up to 3500 meters thick. thank you a lot
Giant glaciers are called ice sheets. These massive expanses of ice cover large areas of land and are found in Antarctica and Greenland. Ice sheets can be several kilometers thick and have a significant impact on global climate.
Land forms at the South Pole include glaciers, ice sheets, ice caps, mountain ranges, and valleys. The region is characterized by vast expanses of ice and snow, with few exposed rock formations or vegetation. The terrain is constantly changing due to the movement and melting of the ice.
Ice that is 2km thick can be found in areas such as the Greenland Ice Sheet or the Antarctic Ice Sheet. These ice sheets are massive bodies of ice that cover the land, with the Antarctic Ice Sheet being the thickest, reaching up to 4.8km in some parts.
The cold regions around the North and South Poles are called the Arctic and Antarctic regions, respectively. These areas have extreme temperatures, with ice caps, glaciers, and ice sheets covering much of the land. They are home to unique ecosystems and wildlife specially adapted to the harsh environment.
a thick sheet of ice
a thick sheet of ice
Thick sheets of ice that can cover large areas of a continent are called continental glaciers or ice caps. Examples of continental glaciers are in Antarctica and Greenland The ice sheets that form in these two locations are up to 3500 meters thick. thank you a lot
They are both at separate ends of the world. The South Pole is land covered in ice and snow. The North Pole is thick ice sheets floating on the sea.
These are known as ice sheets, massive expanses of glacial ice that cover land areas. Antarctica and Greenland have the largest ice sheets in the world, containing the majority of Earth's fresh water. The ice sheets can be several kilometers thick and have a significant impact on global climate and sea levels.
Giant glaciers are called ice sheets. These massive expanses of ice cover large areas of land and are found in Antarctica and Greenland. Ice sheets can be several kilometers thick and have a significant impact on global climate.
They are called ice sheets and/or continental glaciers if they cover more than 50,000 square kilometers of land area.continental
Yes there were icy mountains, exactly like we have in cold places today, like the alps or himalayas. There were also bigger ice sheets, like the north and south poles have, although these can be thick, they are not really mountains as they are fairly flat, as ice is able to flow (slowly) like honey does, so it cannot make steep mountains.
Since 98% of the continent is covered by ice, the sheet has different names in different places. For example, at the South Pole, the ice is called the Polar Plateau.
Land forms at the South Pole include glaciers, ice sheets, ice caps, mountain ranges, and valleys. The region is characterized by vast expanses of ice and snow, with few exposed rock formations or vegetation. The terrain is constantly changing due to the movement and melting of the ice.
Usually at or around the North and South Poles
Icecaps and generally ice.