1. Glaciers

2. Greenland’s Glacier
Ice Cave

4. Greenland
Basal ice…notice the debris and how dirty the ice is

8. Glacier Bay National Park-Alaska
Glacier Calving

10. Glacier Bay National Park-Alaska
Glacier Cave

11. Glacier Bay National Park-Alaska
Ice Cave

13. Glacier Bay National Park-Alaska
Note the U-shaped valley

17. Notice that this glacier does not meet water

18. Prince William Sound, Alaska

19. Greenland’s Glacier

20. Greenland
Ice Berg Lake

21. Greenland
Ice sliding on bedrock

22. Greenland
Moraine

23. Greenland
Subglacial Stream

24. Antarctica Glacier
Icebergs

26. Mueller Ice Shelf, Antarctica
Receding

27. Ice Cave-Antarctica

28. Broggi Glacier, Peru - Andes Mountains
Receding Glacier

29. Rhone Glacier or Portage Glacier
Alaska
Comparison from 1950 to 2001

34. Pleistocene

44. HOW THE GREAT LAKES WERE FORMED
BIBLIOGRAPHY
-- GLIN (Great Lakes Information Network) -- The Great Lakes Information Network (GLIN) is a partnership that provides a wealth of information on the Great Lakes region.
-- a GLIN Partner: exploring the History, Culture, Geography and commerce of the Great Lakes region.
-- Produced by Environment Canada, an excellent resource on the Great Lakes, including physical characteristics, natural processes,people, concerns, joint management and new directions (mirrored on the U.S. - E.P.A. site).
-- Michigan State University, Geography Dept. - a site about the geography of Michigan and the Great Lakes Region.