How Fjords Are Created
Fjords are deep, steep-walled coastal inlets carved by glaciers during past ice ages and later flooded by rising seas, leaving some of the most dramatic coastlines on Earth.
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Fjords are deep, steep-walled coastal inlets carved by glaciers during past ice ages and later flooded by rising seas, leaving some of the most dramatic coastlines on Earth.
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Glaciers are slow-moving rivers of ice that erode mountains into sharp ridges and carve valleys into broad troughs, while depositing the debris they carry along the way.
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Permafrost is ground that stays frozen for at least two consecutive years, and the seasonal thawing and refreezing of the thin active layer above it shapes a distinctive set of cold-region landscapes.
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