Glacial Landforms | Erosional and Depositional |

Glaciers A glacier is a huge mass of ice that moves slowly over land. The term “glacier” comes from the French word glace (glah-SAY), which means ice. Glaciers are often called “rivers of ice.” Glaciers assume the shape of a tongue, broadest at the source &...

Marine Landforms: Erosional and Depositional

Waves are the most powerful agents of marine erosion. Waves are created by winds sweeping over the water surface, setting up a series of undulating swells surging forward. Waves are curved and refracted against the alignment of the coast as they approach shallow water...

Fluvial Landforms Erosional and Depositional

Fluvial landforms are generated by running water, mainly rivers Fluvial derives from the Latin word ‘fluvius’ meaning river Fluvial landforms range in size from small features like rills to large rivers and their drainage basins About 68% of the...

Volcanism and Volcanic Landforms

Volcanism Volcanism is the process of molten rock coming out of the Earth’s surface. It happens because of the Earth’s internal heat and is part of the rock cycle. Volcanic eruptions occur when molten lava reaches the surface of the Earth. Volcanoes are...