The movements of a glacier can result in the formation of a valley and a lake.
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Valley: Glaciers carve out valleys as they move, creating U-shaped valleys that are characteristic of glacial activity.
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Lake: Glacial activity can also lead to the formation of lakes, such as kettle lakes, which form when chunks of ice break off from the glacier and create depressions that fill with water.
Mountains and oceans are not directly formed by glacier movements; rather, mountains can be shaped by other geological processes, and oceans are large bodies of saltwater that exist independently of glacial activity.