Question

differentiate between alluvial valley and glacier valley​

Answer 1

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$\huge\red{alluvial }$

The Glossary of Landform and Geologic Terms, maintained by the United States' National Cooperative Soil Survey, defines an "alluvial plain" as "a large assemblage of fluvial landforms (braided streams, terraces, etc.,) that form low gradient, regional ramps along the flanks of mountains and extend great distances from their sources (e.g., High Plains of North America)" Use of "alluvial plain" as a general, informal term for a broad flood plain or a low-gradient delta is explicitly discouraged. The NCSS glossary instead suggests "flood plain".

Examples:Canterbury Plains, Southland Plains, and Waikato Plains in New Zealand.

$\huge\red{glacier}$

When a U-shaped valley extends into saltwater, becoming an inlet of the sea, it is called a fjord, originally the Norwegian word for these formations that are common in Norway. Outside of Norway, a classic U-shaped valley that is also a fjord is the Western Brook Pond Fjord in Gros Morne National Park in Newfoundland, Canada.

Examples:Andes, Alps, Caucasus Mountains, Himalaya, Rocky Mountains, New Zealand and the Scandinavian Mountains.

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