Glaciers Group of answer choices flow plasically down gradient, either down the slope of the land surface or in the direction of thicker ice to thinner ice. are most likely to flow during the winter, as snow and ice accumulate on top. are stationary features that "grow" because of the addition of snow and ice to their downslope edge. depend upon lubrication from glacial flour for smooth, steady, down gradient movement

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Yuliana Vincent

Geography

14 September, 08:23

Glaciers Group of answer choices flow plasically down gradient, either down the slope of the land surface or in the direction of thicker ice to thinner ice. are most likely to flow during the winter, as snow and ice accumulate on top. are stationary features that "grow" because of the addition of snow and ice to their downslope edge. depend upon lubrication from glacial flour for smooth, steady, down gradient movement

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Jaden Hines · Answer 1

Answer: plastically down gradient, either down the slope of the land surface or in the direction of thicker ice to thinner ice.

Explanation: Glaciers are fallen snow that are compacted and compressed into a huge thickened ice mass.

Glaciers are formed when snow remains in a particular location for too long that it transformed into ice.

glaciers flows and due to its enormous mass, glaciers flow very slowly and possess erosive power.

The weight at the thicker end makes the ice to flow down the slope of the land gradient after little melting from the surrounding heat.