Answer to Question 1
Proglacial lakes form at glacial fronts (or just beyond the outer limits of a glacier) where ice blocks rivers and/or traps glacial meltwater to form large bodies of water. Although pluvial lakes also form during ice ages, they are the result of the cooler and wetter climate driving up precipitation. Precipitation fills inland basins, causing pluvial lakes to form.
Answer to Question 2
a. The extent of the river system was much less during the Ice Age than now.
b. The subglacial rivers flowed out the St. Lawrence.
c. The upper and lower Missouri rivers were not connected during the Ice Age and each had separate drainage paths.
Lake 226 at the Experimental Lakes Area divided in half.
The responses of an on-center cell to contrast.
Lakes and standing water
End Moraines of the Great Lakes Region
A very light ideal spring stretches by when it is used to hang a 135-N object. What is the ...