2. Task 1 Same as yesterday…
Sort your glacial features into the following categories:
Periglacial
Erosion
Ice sheet scouring
Ice contact depositional
Lowland depositional
Fluvioglacial

3. Ice contact deposition
Task 1 - ANSWERS
Periglacial
Erosion
Ice sheet scouring
Ice contact deposition
Lowland deposition
Fluvioglacial
Ice wedges
Patterned ground
Pingos
Loess
Cirques/ corries
Arêtes
Pyramidal peaks
Glacial troughs
Truncated spurs
Hanging valleys
Ribbon lakes
Roche moutonees
Knock and lochan
Crag and tail
Medial moraine
Lateral moraine
Recessional moraine
Terminal moraine
Drumlins
Till plains
Lodgement till
Kames/ kame terraces
Eskers
Sandurs
Proglacial lakes
Meltwater channels
Kettleholes

4. Task 2
How were they formed?

6. Discuss the following:
What is it?
Discuss the following:
What is it? (depends how good their model is!)
How is it formed?
Remind yourself – periglacial, erosion, ice sheet scouring, ice contact deposition, lowland deposition, fluvioglacial?

7. Patterned Ground Ice lens in ground gets bigger
Periglacial
Ice lens in ground gets bigger
Forces sediment up towards surface (frost heave)
Once on surface, larger stones roll down sides of raised land
Creates rings called patterned ground

8. SWITCH

10. Discuss the following:
What is it?
Discuss the following:
What is it? (depends how good their model is!)
How is it formed?
Remind yourself – periglacial, erosion, ice sheet scouring, ice contact deposition, lowland deposition, fluvioglacial?

11. Medial: in the middle of two glaciers (used to be lateral)
Moraine
Ice contact depositional
Material picked up and transported by the glacier (often scree from valley sides which has fallen due to freeze thaw)
Medial: in the middle of two glaciers (used to be lateral)
Lateral: at the sides

12. SWITCH

14. Discuss the following:
What is it?
Discuss the following:
What is it? (depends how good their model is!)
How is it formed?
Remind yourself – periglacial, erosion, ice sheet scouring, ice contact deposition, lowland deposition, fluvioglacial?

15. Roche Mountonee Glacial ice meets a different rock type in bedrock
Erosion
Glacial ice meets a different rock type in bedrock
Can’t erode so has to flow over
Smoothes over the stoss side (abrasion)
Plucking occurs on lee side

16. SWITCH

18. Discuss the following:
What is it?
Discuss the following:
What is it? (depends how good their model is!)
How is it formed?
Remind yourself – periglacial, erosion, ice sheet scouring, ice contact deposition, lowland deposition, fluvioglacial?