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Science of Glaciers | National Snow and Ice Data Center
WebThis graphic shows some different types of glaciers. — Credit: PeakVisor Alpine glaciers. Alpine glaciers develop in high mountainous regions, often flowing out of icefields that span several peaks or even a mountain …
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Glaciers | National Snow and Ice Data Center
WebA glacier is an accumulation of ice and snow that slowly flows over land. At higher elevations, more snow typically falls than melts, adding to its mass. Eventually, the surplus of built-up ice begins to flow downhill. At lower …
Why Glaciers Matter | National Snow and Ice Data …
WebGlaciers, slow-moving rivers of ice, have sculpted mountains and carved valleys throughout Earth's history. They continue to flow and shape the landscape in many places today. But glaciers affect much more than the …
World Glacier Inventory - NSIDC
Ice Sheet Quick Facts | National Snow and Ice Data …
WebIs an ice sheet different from a glacier? An ice sheet is a type of glacier. An ice sheet is a mass of glacial land ice, extending more than 50,000 square kilometers (20,000 square miles). During the last ice age, ice sheets also …
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piedmont glacier | National Snow and Ice Data Center
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glacier | National Snow and Ice Data Center
World Glacier Inventory, Version 1 - National Snow and Ice Data …
What is the Cryosphere? | National Snow and Ice Data Center
Randolph Glacier Inventory - A Dataset of Global Glacier Outlines ...
GLIMS - National Snow and Ice Data Center
World Glacier Inventory - NSIDC
GLIMS Glacier Database, Version 1 - National Snow and Ice Data …
Seeking the world’s largest glaciers - National Snow and Ice Data …
Glacier Photograph Collection - NSIDC
Ice Sheets | National Snow and Ice Data Center
Arctic Weather and Climate | National Snow and Ice Data Center
About the Greenland Ice Sheet | National Snow and Ice Data Center
Quick Facts About Ice Shelves | National Snow and Ice Data Center
What are glacial lakes? | National Snow and Ice Data Center