ice creep
1Ice sheet dynamics — describe the motion within large bodies of ice, such those currently on Greenland and Antarctica. Ice motion is dominated by the movement of glaciers, whose gravity driven activity is controlled by two main variable factors: the temperature and… …
2Creep to Death —   Du …
3Creep (deformation) — For other uses, see Creep (disambiguation). v · d · e Materials failure modes Buckling …
4ice — iceless, adj. icelike, adj. /uys/, n., v., iced, icing, adj. n. 1. the solid form of water, produced by freezing; frozen water. 2. the frozen surface of a body of water. 3. any substance resembling frozen water: camphor ice …
5Season creep — NOTOC In phenology, season creep is a neologism that refers to observed changes in the timing of the seasons,cite book |author=Gabay, Jonathan |title=Gabay s Copywriters Compendium|edition=Second Edition: The Definitive Professional Writers… …
6season creep — n. Earlier spring weather and other gradual seasonal shifts, particularly those caused by global climate change. Example Citations: Ice records on Grand Traverse Bay show a disturbing new pattern. After 13 decades in which the bay froze at least… …
7Little Ice Age — The reconstructed depth of the Little Ice Age varies between different studies (anomalies shown are from the 1950–80 reference period). The Little Ice Age (LIA) was a period of cooling that occurred after the Medieval Warm Period (Medieval… …
8Needle ice — pushing up soil particles Packed needle ic …
9creeper — creep•er [[t]ˈkri pər[/t]] n. 1) a person or thing that creeps 2) bot a plant that grows upon or just beneath the surface of the ground, sending out rootlets from the stem, as ivy 3) dial. a spiked iron plate worn on the shoe to prevent slipping… …
10glacial landform — ▪ geology Introduction any product of flowing ice and meltwater. Such landforms are being produced today in glaciated areas, such as Greenland, Antarctica, and many of the world s higher mountain ranges. In addition, large expansions of present… …
