The land of ice, particularly in regions like Greenland and Antarctica, provides valuable geological evidence for seafloor spreading through the examination of glacial deposits and ancient rock formations. As tectonic plates move apart at mid-ocean ridges, new crust is formed, which can be observed in the age and composition of rocks on land. The alignment of magnetic minerals in these rocks also reflects the history of seafloor spreading, revealing periodic reversals of Earth's magnetic field. These geological features support the theory that continents drift as new oceanic crust forms beneath the ice.
Land-based ice is ice that has formed over land. A glacier is an example of land-based ice. Glaciers are common in the northern areas of Canada and the North Pole.
None of Antarctica is ice. Antarctica is 100% land. The land is covered -- about 98% -- by ice, so only two percent of the land is not covered by ice.
Ice does not increase land mass.
a glacier
Land of Ice. but it´s often refferd as the land of Fire and ice.
a viking fond green land and ice land said the green land was Ice and could and the own was warm SO evre own would go to green land and he went to ice land insted :]
Ocean Grassy land Sandy land Ice
The Youngest Ocean is the Artic Ocean Because People thought the artic ocean froze over and was just ice.
The land of fire and ice
Fire and Ice! You,ve just successfully escaped from Reykjavik!!!!
Iceland is called "The Land of Fire and Ice" because it contains a lot of ice and volcanoes
Antarctica is a continent which is 100% land. However, 98% of the continent is covered by an ice sheet. So there is more land than ice.