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- Alpine glaciers form in the following way123:
- The glacier begins to occupy a sloping valley situated in between the creeks or steep rock walls.
- The accumulation of snow occurs at the upper part of the bowl-shaped depression called a cirque.
- The glacial ice starts flowing downwards, slowly abrading and plucking the bedrock.
- Several cirque glaciers can join together to form a single valley glacier.
- When valley glaciers flow out of the mountains, they spread out and join to form a piedmont glacier.
Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.The glacier begins to occupy a sloping valley situated in between the creeks or steep rock walls. Following that, the accumulation of snow occurs at the upper part of the bowl-shaped depression called a cirque. The glacial ice starts flowing downwards, slowly abrading and plucking the bedrock.eartheclipse.com/science/geography/alpine-glacier…Alpine glaciers begin high up in the mountains in bowl-shaped hollows called cirques. As the glacier grows, the ice slowly flows out of the cirque and into a valley. Several cirque glaciers can join together to form a single valley glacier. When valley glaciers flow out of the mountains, they spread out and join to form a piedmont glacier.onegeology.org/kids2/english/earthProcesses/alpin…The first type is the alpine glacier, which form on mountains. Alpine glaciers can form bowl-shaped dents in the ground, which are called cirques. If the cirque fills with water from the melted glacier, that lake is called a tarn. When three or more cirques chisel out the mountain and form a pyramid -like peak, that is called a horn.www.nationalgeographic.org/encyclopedia/glaciation/A glacier forms when snow accumulates over time, turns to ice, and begins to flow outwards and downwards under the pressure of its own weight. In polar and high-altitude alpine regions, glaciers generally accumulate more snow than they lose from melting, evaporation, or calving.nsidc.org/learn/parts-cryosphere/glaciers/science-g… - People also ask
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