The Malaspina Glacier carved the Great Lakes.
Geologists believe the Great Lakes were carved from glaciers that crossed over the area thousands of years ago.
the Finger Lakes
Glaciers.
Glaciers.
The Great Lakes in North America, including Lake Superior, Lake Michigan, Lake Huron, Lake Erie, and Lake Ontario, were formed by glacial erosion during the last Ice Age. These lowlands were carved out by the movement of glaciers, creating the wide and deep basins that now hold the Great Lakes.
yes, it does
they carved them out
The Great Lakes were formed during the last Ice Age, which occurred between 110,000 and 12,000 years ago. Glaciers carved out the basins that would later fill with water, creating the modern-day Great Lakes.
The Great Lakes were formed by the retreat of glaciers at the end of the last ice age, approximately 10,000 years ago. As the glaciers melted, they carved out deep basins that eventually filled with water, creating the five Great Lakes we see today. These lakes are now connected by various waterways and support diverse ecosystems.
The Great Lakes and the Finger Lakes were carved by ice glaciation in the valleys. Lakes in Minnesota and Wisconsin were gouged out by glaciers and later filled with water from melting glaciers. Niagara falls was formed when the glaciers created dams on the rivers and changed the flow.
Land features, expecially the size of the great lakes, are generally formed by natural processes. In the case of the great lakes, they were formed by huge glaciers moving southward. Each lake represents where a glacier stopped moving. When the glacier melted away, there was a deep and wide hole left where its immense weight had carved into the Earth, and the melt water filled the hole.
The Great Lakes