Which letter arrows point to hanging valleys?
Which letter arrows point to aretes?
Name a peak on the map that is a horn.
Feature E on the map is composed of glacial till. What type of glacial feature is E, and how did it form?
Explain how turquoise lake formed?
file:///C:/Users/mayar_000/Documents/Tayo's%20music/Map%20pic.pdf
hahaha, you must be cheating too since you are here.
need help now please map is in link above
I need help with this too :/
I think 7 is b
So wheres the answers??? I need help too!!
I need help too!! Whats the answer????
1 is B and 2 is D.
To answer these questions, I would need to have access to the map file you provided. However, since I cannot directly access your local file system, I am unable to view the map and provide specific answers. Nevertheless, I can offer some general explanations to help you understand these geographic features and how they form.
1. Hanging valleys: Hanging valleys are typically formed by glacial erosion. When a main glacier and its tributary glacier(s) erode the valley floor at different rates, the valleys that were formed by these tributary glaciers appear "hanging" above the main valley. This can be observed as waterfalls or steep cliffs. On a map, hanging valleys may be indicated by arrows pointing to the spot where the hanging valley is situated.
2. Aretes: Aretes are narrow ridge-like formations that are created by glacial erosion on two opposite sides. These features form when two adjacent glaciers erode parallel valleys, separating them by a sharp ridge. On a map, aretes may be indicated by arrows pointing to the ridge-like formations.
3. Horn peak: A horn is a pyramid-shaped mountain or peak that is created by the erosion of multiple glaciers. As glaciers erode cirques (bowl-shaped hollows) on different sides of a mountain, the resulting steep slopes eventually meet at the top, shaping the mountain into a horn-like form.
4. Glacial feature E on the map: If feature E on the map is composed of glacial till, it may be indicative of a moraine. A moraine is a ridge or deposit of unsorted and unstratified material (till) left behind by a glacier's movement. Glacial till is made up of various sizes of rock fragments, ranging from fine clay to large boulders, mixed with sand and silt. Moraines are typically found at the edges or boundaries of glaciers.
5. Formation of turquoise lake: While I cannot see the specific lake on the map, turquoise lakes often form in glacial environments. Glacial lakes can appear turquoise due to the presence of fine rock flour suspended in the water, which is created by the grinding action of glaciers. As glaciers erode and grind against the underlying rock, they create a fine powder known as rock flour. This rock flour can be deposited into lakes, which gives the water a turquoise color. Additionally, the color can be influenced by the reflection and absorption of light by minerals dissolved in the water.
If you provide more specific information about the map or the features on it, I might be able to give a more accurate answer.