Glacial movement is faster in the center of the glacier compared to the edges due to friction. The velocity is highest at the surface and decreases with depth due to basal friction and internal shearing stresses. Diagrams are provided to help explain how velocity varies both laterally across a glacier and with depth.
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Glacial movement is faster in the center of the glacier compared to the edges due to friction. The velocity is highest at the surface and decreases with depth due to basal friction and internal shearing stresses. Diagrams are provided to help explain how velocity varies both laterally across a glacier and with depth.
Glacial movement is faster in the center of the glacier compared to the edges due to friction. The velocity is highest at the surface and decreases with depth due to basal friction and internal shearing stresses. Diagrams are provided to help explain how velocity varies both laterally across a glacier and with depth.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Glacial movement is faster in the center of the glacier compared to the edges due to friction. The velocity is highest at the surface and decreases with depth due to basal friction and internal shearing stresses. Diagrams are provided to help explain how velocity varies both laterally across a glacier and with depth.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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Glacial Movement
1. Use diagram A and
explain why the velocity of ice varies between the centre of the glacier and the valley wall. 2. Use diagram b to describe and explain how velocity of movement changes with depth.
FOR BOTH ANSWERS
MAKE SURE YOU USE PHOTOS AND / OR DIAGRAMS TO HELP EXPLAIN YOUR ANSWER