Glaciers are powerful agents of erosion and deposition:
Moving ice scours bedrock, carving deep valleys, fjords, and cirques. It plucks and transports boulders, grinding them into sediment.
As ice melts, it drops its load, forming moraines (ridges at glacier margins), till plains (unsorted sediment sheets), drumlins, and outwash plains.
Glaciers sculpt some of Earth's most dramatic scenery.