Glaciers accumulate sediment through various processes. As glaciers move, they pluck and erode rocks from the underlying bedrock, entraining them into the ice. Glaciers also grind and crush the rocks they come into contact with, generating glacial flour or fine-grained sediment. Additionally, glaciers can transport sediment that has been deposited on their surface by wind or landslides, adding to their load of sediment.
Roche moutonnees are the result of glaciers carving out rock as they move.
Erosion can be caused by several forces, including water (rivers, rainfall, waves), wind, glaciers, and human activities like mining and construction. These forces can wear down rock and soil, carrying them away and reshaping the landscape over time.
Glaciers are forces of erosion of the land they tend to do the opposite of build it up, they wear it down. However they do deposit moraines and when they melt the land springs up a little.
Here are some facts about glaciers......Glaciers are big masses of ice left over from the ice ageWhen a glacier moves it cuts a basin into the Earth. For example, the basins of the 5 Great Lakes were carved by an advancing and receeding glacier over millions of years.They have been around for millions of yearsSome glaciers can move up to a foot a day that's mile a year
Glaciers move slowly.
glaciers are riveres of ice that moves very slowly.
Ice and rock
Deposition is caused by glaciers, water, and wind.
glaciers
They are Wind, Waves, Glaciers and Water/Ice
They are Wind, Waves, Glaciers and Water/Ice
When the glaciers moves over the land over time the glacier smashes the land and it is very possible that silt and dirt can be added to the ground.
Water erosion is a type of formation that moves sediment and erodes rock. This can occur through processes such as rivers carving out canyons, waves breaking down coastlines, or glaciers scraping across land.
water, wind, glaciers,gravity
Wind, moving waters, and glaciers.
Glaciers accumulate sediment through various processes. As glaciers move, they pluck and erode rocks from the underlying bedrock, entraining them into the ice. Glaciers also grind and crush the rocks they come into contact with, generating glacial flour or fine-grained sediment. Additionally, glaciers can transport sediment that has been deposited on their surface by wind or landslides, adding to their load of sediment.