Understanding Glaciers

In this video, we will take a look at glaciers, the massive sheets of ice that move along the Earth's surface due to gravity. We will explore how continental and alpine glaciers carve out the surface leaving features like drumlins, kettle lakes, u-shaped valleys, and terminal moraines. We will also look at how climate change and global warming are causing ice to melt, diminishing the glaciers that exist on Earth.
Download the notes sheet here: bit.ly/3pOpYbY Additional science videos and resources at: science.glide.page
Subscribe to my channel: kzbin.info...

[@auroraaawashere8855]

who else has to watch this for online learning?

[@vvi95a]

Aura Gurl ughhhhh me

[@ukafa3471]

Aura Gurl me😪

[@sillyguy444]

meeeeeeee

[@lourdessalamanca7697]

I do to

[@user-ix9nx1ni9y]

Me 🥺

[@oceanelevry3175]

Who else is here for homework 😂😂

[@malakmhaya4502]

who honestly is not

[@mohid2549]

Exam mate

[@travissmith1177]

Lily Williams same

[@aoife6393]

yep ;-;

[@crazykitsune1392]

Science pop quiz ;-;’’

[@chachacohen4434]

POV: you're looking through the comments while the video you were asked to watch for science class is playing in the background

[@margaretkey2393]

geography lol

[@BOXINGgreats]

dont know y everyone thinks its science

[@user-jr2kn8wh5b]

@@BOXINGgreats fr its lit geography

[@innercirclebeyond1077]

Who else is watching this for quarantine school work?

[@LiamEvans]

Yep

[@EarendilTheBlessed]

Watching for engineering project currently being built.

[@filipkovacevic5043]

Me

[@semubeauty1117]

I am. Right now

[@jyothikumarsadhanala2072]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣,,,,,,,,,,,,,, d4 Rd 4 Rd 5*-_

[@manuelsandoval8300]

I’m just here because I got lost on KZbin! But I actually really enjoyed this as it was very simply explained & made me feel like I was back in school. No complicated terms and terms actually explained👏🏽thank you

[@Spaceplayzsfs]

This video was homework for me so the feeling of being in school is correct.

[@carolsimowitz8388]

all my Earth science students will be watching it tomorrow, online learning. THANK YOU MIKE S!!!

[@rishabb.8476]

LOL nah

[@feryalnayel6622]

I spent an hour looking for videos talking about this topic but no video has explained it this well, thanks

[@Maipoetry22]

Having a test in a few hours, thanks for teaching me. Now I understand.

[@shaileshbhise2268]

this seems to be a perfect explanation with actual pictures. Thank you.

[@emmajahner]

Who has to watch this for science

[@LiamEvans]

@Connor Jackson same

[@marissalevere5164]

I gotta watch it for geography

[@oleksiybedrylo6791]

im doing it for geog

[@Meowskiii]

Nope. I am here because I have been looking at satellite images from all over the world and seeing some interesting land formations, images that deceive the eyes. I now understand more about what I am looking at, ancient glacial land! WoW! This pretty cool stuff.

[@hiddep4801]

You make great video's

[@saysatisfy1531]

Thank you sir so much i passed my test through it

[@kriswiwatowski4697]

Needless to say that over the last 20,000 years glaciers successfully melted without human contribution and the water levels raised by 120 meters. In average the mean ocean level rise rate was 15mm/year and during melting pulses up to 30mm/year. Big question is about human contribution to this process? Our current water level rise is 3mm/year. So yes, glaciers are melting but do humans contribute significantly? Otherwise very good presentation. Enjoyed it a lot. Thank you.

[@maandren]

I was looking for this comment!

[@finosuilleabhain7781]

Well according to just about every scientist in the field who is not paid for, or mad, yes it seems we are contributing decisively. If we are not in the field ourselves we need to listen, as we should to anyone who knows what they are talking about. There's no "otherwise".

[@coltendavison4351]

Ice cores from Greenland and Antarctica show all the climatic changes that our planet has had over a million years or so, because fallen snow traps small air bubbles and when the snow forms ice the air bubbles remain. Scientists use these to look at the air conditions from the past, and the correlation between carbon dioxide levels rising from the Industrial Era and beyond and heat changes is more than proof of climate change, do your research.

[@coltendavison4351]

And coal and fossil fuels are full of carbon because they originally were plant life, and plants take in CO2, but when plants die in swamps they don't decay if the conditions are right and the carbon is locked in the plants, then heat and pressure turn it into coal, natural gas, or oil. When humans burn those fossil fuels the CO2 that was locked for millions of years is released into the atmosphere. CO2 is a greenhouse gas because it traps solar radiation from the sun heats the planet up.

[@soap5547]

This stuff is really easy to grasp with pictures, but my damn textbook thought it was a good idea to have no illustrations and whatsoever. eeeeeeerk. Thank you very much sir.

[@raaghavagarwal2153]

Thanks ! You saved my life

[@Daniel-cl6hj]

Who else is here because they’re just genuinely curious how glaciers work?

[@michaelbauers8800]

Me :) I am decades past school, and don't need people to tell me to go learn things :)

[@annettehempstead6845]

I just came back from Iceland so now I’m really curious very educational Iceland is one beautiful country what an experience🙂

[@scottsykes3921]

This is great. Years later I’m thinking the same exact thing lol

[@maxdurk4624]

This is super helpful for trying to learn the material before my geology final lol

[@dariapanasiuk9059]

Good material! Thank you

[@nalininanda1976]

Thank u so much for making this video .

[@lakhimonigogoipuja2109]

Thank you so much..

[@tummoments135]

My course learning about this right now. Thank you and greeting from Thailand.

[@richardfarenas458]

Da best ....learning earth science again.

[@nicholassterling9037]

You explained it super well!

[@lamijadzafic6995]

Thanks a lot mate for this one!! I am watching this after corona has gone but it is still very helpful indeed keep up the good work!!!

[@NatrixNate]

What are you using for your editing?

[@chocolatefrogs1992]

A thousand times better than teaching while writing on a board

[@TheUltima_Werewolf]

You are the only channel that my teacher uses that I actually like

[@stevenwinterhill6647]

My Friday night 😎 Great Video!

[@parthoomphy7214]

Thanks a lot for this informative video. Please make videos about landforms as well made by rivers, wind, groundwater, etc

[@mikesammartano]

Thanks for the suggestions - I've added them to my list!

[@suyeonation]

thank u for the explanation!

[@RangerParis]

Great video!

[@Corry-be4kz]

Finaly a video that agrees with millions of years everyone at my school thinks young earth... THANK YOU ❤😊 1:54

[@dosvecesjaime]

I can’t believe how cute I find drumlins to be. Where is that little village built on top of one?

[@acholamelissa1830]

thankyou

[@rao._.rayyan303]

INTERESTING AND NICE PRESENTATION

[@mikesammartano]

Glad you liked it

[@estherbabatunde9955]

Helpful

[@mikesammartano]

Glad to hear that

[@user-kk6hz1dt8o]

Thanks sir

[@ashwathkumar7112]

I really love your videos. They are simple and makes everything too easy to understand. Awesome work!

[@lamontjohnson5810]

Probably the easiest to understand explanation of glaciers.

[@elienicholas2280]

I'm doing a research project and it helped

[@babu.kkannapallybabu.kkann1895]

Good

[@joannaleyrome1023]

Great video

[@user-xc6wu3ve8u]

Is ice at the bottom of the glacier denser than that at the top? Would this account for its "bluer" colour?

[@michaelbauers8800]

Enjoyed this. Very informative.

[@leapoecile5318]

This is great! My only complaint is that the background music is distracting. Doesn't seem necessary to me. Thanks.

[@rishikeshkharat]

What's the difference b/w tills and moraine

[@MrNaturadrien]

Your continental glaciers are actually icesheets and outlet glaciers (ice caps in some extent)! :)

[@nahumfikadu3958]

it makes every thing easy to learn I appreciate

[@nileshrobert5674]

Great work for making understanding simply.Thank you.

[@hebinsun7406]

Nice video

[@TanooDanni]

best video ever i love you

[@courtneysimons3344]

Great job Mike!

[@conchitasofia]

What would be the difference between a “kettle” and a pond?

[@droobsterse7153]

song?

[@runebrdsgaard6084]

great work man, thanks!

[@mikesammartano]

No problem!

[@charityerameh7716]

you are doing a great job Mike your videos make it easy to understand keep it up

[@nathanduran3663]

can anyone tell me the name of glacier at 1:09?

[@nikolaituuri7403]

Elephant foot glacier in Greenland

[@derronbrown1313]

hmmm nice

[@ahyankhan1641]

It's good mike.. but the Rate of glaciation is so difficult to measure????

[@shuvankitaswonderworld6084]

Wow it's look great 😘😘❤❤🥳🥰

[@saraimoran6682]

very good explanation, awesome

[@sivaprasad6598]

Amazing..keep doing videos like these 😍

[@JoeDaddy4321]

8:20. That is a totally different angle exaggerating the melting of the glacier. But hey, whatever you need to do to get paid. In the glacier at 8:47, that's still glacier underneath the dirt.. just not taken after a recent snow.

[@DanielQRT]

your life must be very sad

[@tarts9881]

All the dislikes are people forced to watch this by their teacher.

[@akinsanyaferanmi8420]

Lol😂

[@samuelmaucaille702]

Amazing content!

[@olivia3jungkunst-longislan219]

i am watching this now because i am learning it now

[@TheStuffedAnimalchannelSTUFF]

Great Video Keep Up The Work!!!!!!!

[@davidgrech4574]

Thank you for your grace video 🌎👍

[@fubshsifubshsi6168]

Send me image of of glacier

[@kevingreen2626]

Where can I go for a more in depth “deep dive” on glaciers and glaciation?

[@perentee77]

Antarctica

[@visco3031]

jo bhi ned se parh rahen hen plz mam sadaf ko batao aise parhaya jata he beta

[@carlospiso]

Such a wonderful professor...⭐

[@bonnyroy8609]

👍

[@ahmedrayhan7807]

never too late to learn

[@colorpalletemind8107]

All here for learning purposes But im here cause of antohollan Where I first heard of glaciers .

[@wolfsave]

Now I regret not majoring in geography. Thanks for this very informative, well done presentation.

[@DiscoverwithAnurag]

Thnx for helping for exams like UPSC 👍

[@najmashah2190]

Piedmont glacier?

[@goncaloamaranteguimaraespe931]

Great. Thank you.

[@IdlxBrian]

calving chao!

[@snowfrost7371]

I'm here after Elsa's «Glaciers are rivers of ice».

[@shiraz786ful]

I just came here as today a glacier broke in an Indian state causing destruction..

[@woodb51]

The L is silent in calving. At least it is in my part of the country.

[@jamieecackett]

I’ve come from “the fellas podcast” to find out what’s at the bottom of a glacier

[@marta77able]

Really cool! Taught me alot about glaciers

[@sampauld8827]

Nobody: 99% of the chat: WHo iS hERe FoR SieNCe

[@munishkuvadia2080]

Not sure why there are so many dislikes??? Not fair

[@17Sii]

Who else is watching just before the exam in Geomorphology?!

[@randyjoe602]

YAWN!

[@basementboy2167]

No body cares about you not caring

[@josemorales1652]

Thanks for your great explanation. I have been able to learn a lot. I completely appreciate your effort.

[@unemployedshrimp1747]

696 likes. nice

[@rahuldevdehury1615]

Tomorrow is my exam 😅 and now I'm using 2× speed to complete this 🥲

[@bluehoodie7395]

bro, same

[@CleyHancock]

Who else is watching this for online/homeschool?

[@csuporj]

How thick would be the glacier in Antarctica without global warming? If it would never melt in 1 billion years.

[@tishaholman6616]

D

[@mohammadtoha971]

Thanks a lot for this informative and interesting vedio . I know this is a great vedio for environmental science subject students so hope everyone one subscribe this chaneel.

[@angelgaming3885]

Ohhh I'm Sad because this Guy Didn't Define M416 Glacier 🤣

[@randyjoe602]

Haha L

[@payaldash2937]

Who are here during watching Tarun sir biodiversity lecture

[@christinedean1543]

Me

[@sistakia33]

I miss school learning! This is such a great educational video.