Glacial Processes and Landforms

A glacier is a moving river of ice on land. In this video Geography teacher Darron Gedge discusses how glaciers are formed and how the processes of glacial erosion, transportation and deposition create various types of land forms. The main glacial erosion processes are plucking, abrasion, and freeze-thaw. Landforms made by glaciers include moraines, drumlins, pyramid peaks, cirques, ribbon lakes, tarns, hanging valleys, aretes, fiords and U shaped valleys. This video was manly filmed in the South Island of New Zealand.
Satellite images in the video are provided by Google and its map data providers.
Satellite images of the Greenland Ice Sheets, Greenland medial moraines, and Milford Sound: 2020 Maxar Technologies
Satellite images of Norway and its fiords: Image IBCAO, Image Landsat/ Copernicus, Data SIO, NOAA, US Navy, NGA, GEBCO, Image US Geological Survey
Satellite images of the Antarctic Ice sheets: Image US Geological Survey, Data SIO, NOAA, US Navy, NGA, GEBCO, Data LDEO Columbia, NSF, NOAA, Image Landsat/ Copernicus
Satellite images of Canada's west coast: Data SIO, NOAA, US Navy, NGA, GEBCO, Data LDEO Columbia, NSF, NOAA, Image Landsat/ Copernicus, Data LDEO Columbia, NSF, NOAA
Satellite image of Fiordland: Data SIO, NOAA, US Navy, NGA, GEBCO, Image Landsat/ Copernicus, Data LDEO Columbia, NSF, NOAA