「Glaciation」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)
該当件数 : 92件
over and rising sea levels - at the end of a | glaciation increase the rate of precipitation. |
of time, which includes the Pre-Illinoian B | glaciation of North America. |
xtensively glaciated during the last British | glaciation. |
ere on flows through a wide valley formed by | glaciation but with a broad flat base formed from re-wo |
The hilltops are rounded by | glaciation. |
the Late Pleistocene Epoch was dominated by | glaciation (the Wisconsin glaciation in North America a |
he regional landscape was strongly marked by | glaciation during the Wisconsinan ice period. |
r-type erosion rather than erosion caused by | glaciation. |
imply flows through a landscape opened up by | glaciation in the last Ice Age. |
This formed the last gasp of the Devensian | glaciation, the final stage of the Pleistocene epoch an |
evels were lower than today's due to distant | glaciation locking up the Earth's water during ice ages |
as one of the few parts of England to escape | glaciation, tin ore was readily available on the surfac |
ed to as 'knobs', may have partially escaped | glaciation and resemble the rugged and forested hills o |
Area, an area of North America which escaped | glaciation during the last ice age. |
as Long Lake, is a prairie lake formed from | glaciation 11,000 years ago. |
carbonate appears at the top of the Gaskiers | Glaciation, believed by many to be global in extent. |
The Huronian (Makganyene) global | glaciation began at the start of the Rhyacian and laste |
300 million years ago, was a period of great | glaciation. |
urian periods, culminating in the Hirnantian | glaciation and the Ordovician extinction event. |
ly thought only to consist of the Hirnantian | glaciation itself, but has now been recognized as a lon |
The Huronian | glaciation took place in the Siderian between 2400 Mya |
The Huronian | glaciation (or Makganyene glaciation) extended from 240 |
ng to some geologists triggered the Huronian | glaciation. |
C5-6 Stage of Europe and the Pre-Illinoian I | glaciation of the early Pre-Illinoian Stage of North Am |
t advance of ice sheets during the Illinoian | glaciation stopped just north of Garden of the Gods. |
eek publication gave a name to the Illinoian | glaciation, the southernmost penetration of glacial ice |
that its origin was overlapping, interlobate | glaciation retreat, between the Lake Ontario Lobe and t |
C4c Stage of Europe and the Pre-Illinoian J | glaciation of the early Pre-Illinoian Stage of North Am |
the Ice Age of the early Pleistocene Kansan | glaciation. |
that flowed through the area during the last | glaciation. |
southern edge of the ice sheet from the last | glaciation (approximately 10 000 years ago), and can be |
osits from before, during and after the last | glaciation. |
Since the end of the last | glaciation (about 12000 years ago), whitefish have been |
Later | glaciation made the valleys steeper and smoother. |
te of the late Precambrian showed some major | glaciation events spreading over much of the earth. |
es formed when this area was at the limit of | glaciation during the last Ice Age. |
eved to have been formed by the processes of | glaciation where a combination of ice sheet advances, m |
ock layers representing different periods of | glaciation, had long been known and published in Englan |
When a period of | glaciation modifies the landscape by creating glacial t |
ng that Karl Schimper originated the idea of | glaciation and proposed the radical idea that ice sheet |
glaciated valley (as a sidenote, because of | glaciation, the valley is also experiencing post-glacia |
ers are also found on the Chase, remnants of | glaciation. |
akawea marks the maximum southwest extent of | glaciation during the ice age. |
ited the mountain and recognised evidence of | glaciation there . |
The Laurentian Abyss is a product of | glaciation and water currents from the Saint Lawrence S |
Several periods of | glaciation have carved Teewinot Mountain and the other |
Several periods of | glaciation have carved Middle Teton and the other peaks |
o species survived the most recent period of | glaciation and inhabited Europe as recently as 10,000 y |
Several periods of | glaciation have carved South Teton and the other peaks |
Several periods of | glaciation have carved Mount Owen and the other peaks o |
Widespread evidence of | glaciation may be seen in the U-shaped form of various |
s, led him to recognize multiple episodes of | glaciation during the Pleistocene. |
ue to thin, rocky soil following Pleistocene | glaciation and a slightly cooler climate, although upla |
ch of the ‘Proto-Soar' until the Pleistocene | glaciation when the valley was blocked by sands and gra |
ade the transition from the last Pleistocene | glaciation to the current interglacial, or Holocene. |
nd and gravel as a result of the Pleistocene | glaciation and the consequent re-routing of Pittsburgh' |
significantly lowered due to the Quaternary | glaciation. |
gion was deeply eroded during the Quaternary | glaciation. |
cal terrain shows obvious evidence of recent | glaciation and is covered by thin soil and acidic peat. |
s Fahrenheit) cooler than present represents | glaciation. |
sheet during the later phases of the Saalian | glaciation, i.e. during the so-called Drenthe II stage |
end moraines that were formed in the Saalian | glaciation and Weichselian Ice Age. |
f the UK has not been affected by full scale | glaciation. |
w it and similar plants were able to survive | glaciation events during the ice ages. |
his led subsequently to the recognition that | glaciation had affected southern England. |
ries which first led to the recognition that | glaciation had once reached southern England. |
e presence of such polish indicates that the | glaciation was relatively recent (in geologic time scal |
poor of nutrients but relict flora from the | glaciation grasslands grow favorably. |
This region escaped the | glaciation experienced by areas to the east and west du |
A legacy of the | glaciation of this area during the last ice age is the |
During this time, | glaciation caused the climate to rapidly fluctuate and |
of the surrounding area was once subject to | glaciation, Hemlock Stone could have been the outcome o |
arents-Kara Ice Sheet during the Weichselian | Glaciation, approximately 80,000 years ago. |
e sheet which existed during the Weichselian | Glaciation. |
ciers of the latest Ice Age, the Weichselian | glaciation. |
lores remained isolated during the Wisconsin | glaciation (the most recent glacial period), despite th |
have been formed at the end of the Wisconsin | glaciation, when retreating glaciers provided large amo |
ered northern Wisconsin during the Wisconsin | Glaciation. |
fornia, dated to the last ice age, Wisconsin | glaciation about 13,000 years ago. |
ned the open tundra habitat as the Wisconsin | glaciation retreated far to the north. |
fore edge of the ice sheet of the Wisconsin | glaciation, as the lobe of the Laurentide ice sheet beg |
Glacial grooves stemming from the Wisconsin | glaciation at Kelleys Island, Ohio |
his region was ice-free during the Wisconsin | glaciation and underwent hundreds of thousands of years |
the Lake Superior basin during the Wisconsin | glaciation around 10,000 B.P. (Before Present). |
da Bog is a wetland created by the Wisconsin | glaciation, the most recent of the so-called ice ages t |
rie, that occurred during the late Wisconsin | glaciation. |
nited States, south of where the Wisconsinan | glaciation spread about 11,000 years ago. |
sent in northern Arizona in late Wisconsinan | glaciation period. |
as found to be present after the Wisconsinan | glaciation, but is not a current taxon of this former P |
ence in sea level caused by the Wisconsinian | glaciation was likely around -400 feet (120 m) from the |
a was missed by the most recent Wisconsonian | glaciation, and therefore is a region of deep river val |
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