During the last ice age, major parts of North America, Europe, and Asia were heavily affected. These continents experienced extensive glaciation with large ice sheets covering vast areas. Africa, South America, and Australia were less affected due to their distance from the polar regions.
ice age!
During the last ice age, which occurred from about 115,000 to 11,700 years ago, areas that were affected included North America, Europe, Asia, and South America. Large ice sheets covered much of these continents, leading to the advance of glaciers, changes in global climate, and alterations in sea levels.
the reasons the ice stayed is because the sun couldn't reach it because if was block by miles thick of ashes and dust particles. Once it broke through, slowly but surely, it melted the ice.... i wonder.. if we are going to have another ice age anytime soon...
Yes, there was a tsunami that affected Hawaii in 1975. It was triggered by an earthquake off the coast of the Big Island and resulted in some damage to coastal areas in Hawaii.
They are affected because the ice falls onto and into the water and land
no nothing..
Everything in nature.
They are affected because the ice falls onto and into the water and land
They are affected because the ice falls onto and into the water and land
Ice Age
Many millions of people survived the Ice Age. The Ice Age only affected Europe and North America. Lands further south were essentially unaffected.
how is hawaii affected by mechanical weathering
animals and plants would die.
The ice age affected living things because it caused living things to extinct.Also it made it hard for living things to survive.
The ice age affected regions all around the world, with significant glaciation occurring in North America, Europe, and Asia. It had a widespread impact on the Earth's climate, sea levels, and ecosystems.
During the last ice age, major parts of North America, Europe, and Asia were heavily affected. These continents experienced extensive glaciation with large ice sheets covering vast areas. Africa, South America, and Australia were less affected due to their distance from the polar regions.