Glacier National Park

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    moulins that will either reach the glacier base or will be drained into the ocean with very fast motion. The areas that are largely affected by the rapid warming in our environment change are the Greenland ice sheets outlet glaciers. These outlet glaciers are very vulnerable to the melting and thinning of the ice sheet due to summer meltwater increase. The thinning of the ice causes the glacier to be more afloat, reducing frictional back forces which allows the glacier to become more submerged…

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    beginning of Part 3 depicts the receding Athabasca Glacier in Alberta, Canada, in the Canadian Rockies. This photography uses elements of angle and orientation, people in scenes, and distance in order to convey the rising problem of global warning. The distant photo is divided into three horizontal bands- the blue sky, the snowy moutains, and the dirt road- but the focal point is the sign that reads, in two different languages English and French, "The Glacier was here in 1982." The visual…

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    Recently I was talking to my friend about my topic for this paper. She asked me, “Why should we be worried about the Glaciers melting, we live nowhere near them?”. The rapid retreating of the glaciers all around the world is a problem that humans have created, this problem is irreversible, all we can do not is try to stop it from going more downhill. I chose this because I believe human beings need to be aware of this issue, they need to be aware and they need to be able to understand all that…

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    Central Park History

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    today’s New York City with its 8.5 million citizens the only green that is left in the city are man-made parks. Frederick Olmstead, who created all 842 acres of Central Park, had amazing foresight into what the city would become. As Abraham Lincoln called for the emancipation of slaves in 1863, Olmstead expanded Lincoln’s vision planned the foundation for what will become the world’s first national park system. Olmstead, referring to the Constitution and the Gettysburg Address, that accesses to…

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    Yosemite is a national park in California. It was established on October 1, 1890. Muir and Johnson lobbied Congress for the Act that created Yosemite National Park on October 1, 1890. The State of California, however, retained control of Yosemite Valley and Mariposa Grove. Yosemite is one of people’s national treasure because of its beauty and the way it looks. It is immortalized in the black-and-white landscape and has 2,425-foot-high Yosemite Falls which makes it one of the tallest waterfalls.…

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    Global Warming Myth

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    is being compelled to move with the evolving atmosphere. Creatures like polar bears, whales and seals are changing movement designs, thusly affecting local individuals who rely on upon them for sustenance" (Scheer and Moss, 2016). In addition, the glaciers are also melting, thus disturbing sea levels across the world. “Sea level is expected to rise some three feet on average around the world in the next century, flooding over 22,000 square miles in the United States alone. This pressing issue…

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    According to the National Snow and Ice Data Centre (an American institution), “more than 100 million people currently live within 1 [metre] of mean sea level”, meaning that close to 100 million people could and will be displaced from their homes within the next few hundred years, due to sea level rise (2010). There are several factors that contribute to the rise of global sea-level, both directly (warming oceans, expansion of ocean particles and melting glaciers) and indirectly (global warming…

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    Snow Globe Essay

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    Snow globes are made of clear glass, a transparent sphere with a scenic view and a plastic toy inside the globe. The sphere likewise encases the water in the globe; the water fills in as the medium through, where the snow falls. The globe must be shaken to actuate the snow so the white particles can fall gradually to reach the base. When the snowflakes/object falls, it experiences two external forces which are; the gravitational force and the aerodynamic (air resistance) drag of the object,…

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    Glacial Climate Change

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    One of the most prominent effects of climate change is the melting of ice. Glaciers and ice sheets are slow-moving assemblages of ice that cover approximately 10% of the world’s land area. By impacting the temperature and precipitation of a precise area, climate change affects the mass balance of glaciers and ice sheets. If the temperature exceeds a specific degree, glaciers and ice sheets will lose mass. One of the finest-documented examples of glacial retreat has been based upon Mount…

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    avoided some disasters but ultimately have caused more. Between glaciers, lakes, rivers, and man, we have a recipe for how Michigan has become the wonderful shape and state it is today. Glaciers When you hear the word glaciers, what do you think of? North and south poles? When we think of glaciers, we have to think of everything that glaciers have done to shape the land we live on today. Just over 10,000 years ago, there was still glacier activity in Lake Superior. Roughly 35,000 years ago, the…

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