I think not. For it to be a glacier, it must be permanent, at least 1 mi sq, and moving. There used to be glaciers in UK, but no more. Certainly not in England.
Glaciers are shrinking and disappearing due to global warming, which is causing temperatures to rise and snowfall patterns to change. This leads to increased melting and calving of glaciers, resulting in their retreat. Industrial activities, deforestation, and greenhouse gas emissions are major contributors to this phenomenon.
Ice Sheets Ice Shelves Ice Caps Ice Streams/Outlet Glaciers Icefields Mountain Glaciers Valley Glaciers Piedmont Glaciers Cirque Glaciers Hanging Glaciers Tidewater Glaciers
glaciers are very big
its not mountain glaciers but its valley glaciers
Pros:· Glaciers provide drinking water· Glacier water provides plants water· Glaciers help generate hydroelectric powerCons:· Glaciers cause flooding· Glaciers cause avalanches
Glaciers are located in nearly freezing water and the global warming is slowly heating the water which makes the glaciers melt.
Mars still has glaciers. Besides the ice caps scientists have discovered glaciers near the equator of mars that are up to half a mile thick.
I'm not sure...., I guess? TERRIBLE ANSWER
The last ice age in Britain occurred during the Pleistocene epoch, about 18,000 years ago. This period is known as the Devensian glaciation, and it shaped the landscape of Britain by covering it with ice sheets and glaciers.
Yes it is still a problem in Britain. It is a problem in every country in the world.
Glaciers are shrinking and disappearing due to global warming, which is causing temperatures to rise and snowfall patterns to change. This leads to increased melting and calving of glaciers, resulting in their retreat. Industrial activities, deforestation, and greenhouse gas emissions are major contributors to this phenomenon.
In Britain "flower" is still spelt "flower".
No
Britain has still contact with India. It is not bad to have them.
Canada and Britain are the leading members of the Commonwealth.
Valley glaciers are formed in high altitudes (e.g. mountains) and continental glaciers are formed in high latitudes (e.g. Greenland). Therefore, they both cover land areas but continental glaciers generally cover more area.
Canada is still around. So is great Britain.