Glaciers Of / Tacoma / Vancouver / Nassau / Valdez / Austin / /
Company
Chugach Mountains Group / Fairweather Range Group / Brown / St. Elias Mountains Group / Russell / Swithinbank / /
Country
United States / Canada / Columbia / /
Facility
terminus of Bering Glacier / R Drastic retreat / FTW Stable / I Stable / terminus of Muir Glacier / Stable Slowly Ret / FTW5 Stable / College Fiord Slowly Ret / R Stable / Stable Rapidly Ret / Drastic retreat / College Fiord Rapidly Ret / R Retreat / The retreat of Columbia Glacier / Stable Ret / I Drastic retreat / port of Valdez / College Fiord / /
IndustryTerm
oil / /
NaturalFeature
Gulf of Alaska Group / Eustatic sea / K53 Columbia glacier / Muir Glacier / Bering Glacier / Northwestern Glacier / Gr Ogive Glacier Holgate Glacier Anchor Glacier / Chenega Glacier Tiger Glacier / Hubbard Tidewater Glaciers By ROBERT M. KRIMMEL6 Introduction glacier / Hubbard Glacier / K53 glacier / Elias Mountains / Columbia Glacier / Vitus Lake / /
Organization
U.S. Board on Geographic Names / Harvard / Yale / /
Person
Robert M. Krimmel / Barry G. Nellie / Nellie Juan / ELA SL / Bruce F. Molnia / G. Reid Glacier North Crillon / William Sound / G. Nellie Juan Glacier Coxe / Bryn Mawr / Reid Inlet Slowly / Mark F. Meier / /
Part 2—Glaciological Topics Tidewater Glaciers Of the tens of thousands of glaciers in Alaska, only about 0.1 percent end in the ocean, in the glacial-marine environment (Molnia, 1983a). These glaciers are known as tid