Search by property

From CSDMS

This page provides a simple browsing interface for finding entities described by a property and a named value. Other available search interfaces include the page property search, and the ask query builder.

Search by property

A list of all pages that have property "Theory movie" with value "A calving glacier (also called tidewater glacier) is a glacier that ends in a body of water. Calving glaciers occur in Alaska, Arctic Canada, Patagonia, as well as along the Greenlandic Ice Sheet and Antarctica. It is these systems that produce icebergs floating in the world oceans. Calving glaciers behave very differently than land-based glaciers. Their velocity accelerates at the terminus, and they are much more dynamic than land-based glaciers. Calving glaciers need a large accumulation area to compensate for the ice mass lost by calving. Calving rates of tidewater glaciers in Alaska were found to be controlled by the depth of the water at the glacier front (Brown et al., 1982). Vc=CHw+D Vc = calving speed (m/yr) C = calving coefficient (27.1 +/- 2 per yr for a study of 13 Alaskan glaciers) Hw = water depth at the glacier front (m) D = constant (0 m/yr for a study of 13 Alaskan glaciers) Calving glaciers can advance and retreat at great rates. Some of the Alaskan calving glaciers retreated over > 100 km in the last two centuries.". Since there have been only a few results, also nearby values are displayed.

Showing below up to 2 results starting with #1.

View (previous 50 | next 50) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500)


    

List of results

    • Movie:Glacier Calving  + (A calving glacier (also called tidewater gA calving glacier (also called tidewater glacier) is a glacier that ends in a body of water. Calving glaciers occur in Alaska, Arctic Canada, Patagonia, as well as along the Greenlandic Ice Sheet and Antarctica.</br>It is these systems that produce icebergs floating in the world oceans.</br></br>Calving glaciers behave very differently than land-based glaciers. Their velocity accelerates at the terminus, and they are much more dynamic than land-based glaciers. Calving glaciers need a large accumulation area to compensate for the ice mass lost by calving.</br>Calving rates of tidewater glaciers in Alaska were found to be controlled by the depth of the water at the glacier front (Brown et al., 1982).</br></br>Vc=CHw+D</br></br>Vc = calving speed (m/yr)</br>C = calving coefficient (27.1 +/- 2 per yr for a study of 13 Alaskan glaciers)</br>Hw = water depth at the glacier front (m)</br>D = constant (0 m/yr for a study of 13 Alaskan glaciers)</br></br>Calving glaciers can advance and retreat at great rates. Some of the Alaskan calving glaciers retreated over > 100 km in the last two centuries.d over > 100 km in the last two centuries.)