Home›Glaciers and Ice Formations›Where›United StatesBrowse ByUnited StatesWhere groups geological formations by the place each one actually is. The Grand Canyon, Wikipedia notes, "is 277 miles (446 km) long, up to 18 miles (29 km) wide" and lies in Arizona, United States. Browsing by location lets a visitor see every formation standing in one part of the world.FactsUnited StatesSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonFormation OriginWell-attestedis a persistent body of natural ice, a form of rock, that is constantly moving under its own weight. 1United StatesFilter Results112 entriesFormation FamilyAllAntarctic Peninsula and Sub-Antarctic Islands (1)Glaciers of Alaska and Yukon (45)Glaciers of Antarctica (4)Glaciers of Europe (1)Glaciers of North America (106)Glaciers of South America (1)Glaciers of the Alps (1)Glaciers of the Contiguous United States (61)West Antarctica (3)Formation TypeAllAntarctic Peninsula and Sub-Antarctic Islands (1)Glaciers of Alaska and Yukon (45)Glaciers of South America (1)Glaciers of the Alps (1)Glaciers of the Contiguous United States (61)West Antarctica (3)Formed By (Process)AllGlaciation (111)Protected StatusAllInternational Treaty Protected Area (4)Locally or Regionally Protected (1)National Monument or Landmark (3)National Park or Reserve (94)UNESCO Biosphere Reserve (1)UNESCO World Heritage Site (3)Visitor AccessAllOpen (4)DisciplineAllGlaciology (111)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 50Guyot GlacierUnited StatesHarrison GlacierUnited StatesHarvard GlacierUnited StatesHoh GlacierUnited StatesHolyoke GlacierUnited StatesHoneycomb Glacier (Washington)United StatesHubbard GlacierUnited StatesHumes GlacierUnited StatesIngraham GlacierUnited StatesInter GlacierUnited StatesJackson GlacierUnited StatesJeffers GlacierUnited StatesJefferson Park GlacierUnited StatesJohns Hopkins GlacierUnited StatesJuneau IcefieldUnited StatesKahiltna GlacierUnited StatesKennicott GlacierUnited StatesKintla GlacierUnited StatesKlutlan GlacierUnited StatesKnik GlacierUnited StatesLamplugh GlacierUnited StatesLeConte GlacierUnited StatesLillian GlacierUnited StatesLilliput GlacierUnited StatesLinn GlacierUnited StatesLituya GlacierUnited StatesLogan Glacier (Alaska)United StatesLogan Glacier (Montana)United StatesLower Curtis GlacierUnited StatesLyell GlacierUnited StatesMalaspina GlacierUnited StatesMargerie GlacierUnited StatesMatanuska GlacierUnited StatesMatthes GlaciersUnited StatesMcCall Glacier (Washington)United StatesMcCarty GlacierUnited StatesMendenhall GlacierUnited StatesMiddle Teton GlacierUnited StatesMinnesota GlacierUnited StatesMount Warlow GlacierUnited StatesMuir GlacierUnited StatesNabesna GlacierUnited StatesPlaine Morte GlacierUnited StatesPortage GlacierUnited StatesPuyallup GlacierUnited StatesQuien Sabe GlacierUnited StatesRainbow Glacier (Washington)United StatesReid GlacierUnited StatesRussell Glacier (Oregon)United StatesRuth GlacierUnited StatesShowing 51 to 100 of 112, page 2 of 3.← Previous123Next →Sources1. Glacier (Wikipedia)Wikimedia FoundationGlacier, lead section, definition sentenceQuote, Glacier, lead section, definition sentenceis a persistent body of natural ice, a form of rock, that is constantly moving under its own weight.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.