Titanic Hit An Iceberg! Icebergs vs. Glaciers - Knowing the Difference - Geology Books for Kids | Children's Earth Sciences Books , livre ebook

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64 pages

English

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Icebergs and glaciers are two different things. It’s forgivable for children to now know the difference but it’s a grave sin to not correct them while they're young. Using this book as your tool, help your child build an appreciation for correctness. This way, he/she can carry that attitude as he/she grows to become a successful individual. Buy a copy today!

Informations

Publié par	Speedy Publishing LLC
Date de parution	15 avril 2017
Nombre de lectures	0
EAN13	9781541939059
Langue	English

Informations légales : prix de location à la page 0,0010€. Cette information est donnée uniquement à titre indicatif conformément à la législation en vigueur.

Extrait

Titanic Hit
An Iceberg!

Knowing the Difference

Icebergs vs. Glaciers

Geology Books for Kids
Children’s Earth Sciences Books

Speedy Publishing LLC
40 E. Main St. #1156
Newark, DE 19711
www.speedypublishing.com
Copyright © 2017
All Rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or
used in any way or form or by any means whether electronic or
mechanical, this means that you cannot record or photocopy
any material ideas or tips that are provided in this book

F rozen water is ice. It lives in your freezer as ice cubes, and it covers parts of the world as glaciers. A lot of it also floats in the ocean as icebergs! Read on and learn about glaciers and icebergs!

Hubbard Glacier in Alaska.

A frozen river

A glacier starts as snow falling. And more snow falls on top of that, year after year, without any warm seasons to melt the snow. This happens high up in mountains and at the North and South Poles, where the snow doesn’t all melt even in summer.
As the layers of snow build up, they slowly compress. Over time the compressed snow turns into a mass of ice.

G laciers are huge, and they are also on the move. Like liquid water, glaciers head down toward sea level until a land barrier gets in the way. Glaciers flow slowly, usually no more than fifty feet a day, but they are still always moving.

Ancient glacial ice.

Rappelling into a glacial ice cave.