A glacier is a huge chunk of frozen fresh water found in a very cold place. For example, glaciers in Antarctica.
View Lesson on Oceans, Lakes and Rivers
If you are on a school computer or network, ask your tech person to whitelist these URLs:
*.wistia.com, fast.wistia.com, fast.wistia.net, embed-fastly.wistia.com, embed-cloudfront.wistia.com, embedwistia-a.akamaihd.net
Sometimes a simple refresh solves this issue. If you need further help, contact us.
Learning about glaciers helps us understand where a lot of the world’s fresh water comes from. Glaciers are big chunks of ice that store a lot of fresh water. This water is essential for farming, drinking, and taking care of the environment. When glaciers melt, the water goes into lakes and underground, which helps grow our food and gives more than half of the people in the country clean water to drink.
This information is really important not just for scientists who study climate change, but also for people who make decisions about how to use and protect water. Knowing how glaciers work and affect our water supply can help these people make better plans to use water wisely and fight the negative effects of global warming.
Skip, I will use a 3 day free trial
Enjoy your free 30 days trial