a continentail glaicer is a glacier that covers much of a contiient or large island
They are both part of the larger structure called the continental margin where a continental plate meets an oceanic plate. The lower (deeper) end of the continental slope is called the continental rise.
No, active continental margins typically do not have a continental rise. Instead, they often have a steep continental slope that descends into a deep oceanic trench due to tectonic activity. Continental rises are found at passive continental margins where there is minimal tectonic activity.
The temperature of the continental rise is the temp of your dick
continental slope
The continental margin consists of the continental shelf, continental slope, and continental rise. One feature that is not part of the continental margin is the abyssal plain, which lies deeper in the ocean and beyond the continental rise. The abyssal plain represents the flat, deep-sea floor that extends across the ocean basins, while the continental margin is specifically associated with the transition from land to ocean.
there is a sun
Rock pieces put together and pressure pushing on the rocks then if the glacier is on a moutian the weight and the prusser will push the glaicers.
because of global warming (>")>
they were form by glaicers.
glaicers dig deep holes that are filled with water
yes, but it takes over a hundred years for glaciers to form (its a very slow process)
Unsorted rock material deposisited directly by moving glaicers
The continental shelf, continental slope, and continental rise combine to form the continental margin.
If my sources are correct, it was made by continental-continental. :)
A continental margin is NOT a part of a continent. It is the submerged outer edge of a continent that includes the continental shelf, continental slope, and continental rise.
The three parts of the continental margins are the Continental shelf, the Continental slope, and the Continental rise.
continental margin