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- Wisconsin glaciation - Wikipedia
The Wisconsin glaciation, also called the Wisconsin glacial episode, was the most recent glacial period of the North American ice sheet complex, peaking more than 20,000 years ago
- Ice Age Geology – WGNHS – UW–Madison
Near the end of the cycle, beginning about 31,500 years ago, the glacier began its advance into Wisconsin It expanded for 13,500 years before temperatures warmed again and it began to melt back It took another 7,000 years before the ice finally retreated from northern Wisconsin
- Wisconsin Glacial Stage | Time, Map, Facts | Britannica
Wisconsin Glacial Stage, most recent major division of Pleistocene time and deposits in North America, beginning between about 100,000 and 75,000 years ago and ending about 11,000 years ago
- Ice Age National Scenic Trail (U. S. National Park Service)
The Ice Age National Scenic Trail spans 1,200 miles, traverses some of Wisconsin's finest geologic and glacial features, and passes through the ancestral lands of 15 Tribes
- ICE AGE NATIONAL SCENIC TRAIL - Wisconsin DNR
The trail traverses some of Wisconsin’s most scenic landscapes and helps tell the story of the last Ice Age by highlighting Wisconsin's unique glacial features
- Landscape and Geology - Ice Age Trail
Fittingly, the most recent period of the Ice Age, which ended about 10,000 years ago, is known as the Wisconsin Glaciation Near the end of the Wisconsin Glaciation, a series of ridges formed between two immense lobes of glacial ice in what is now southeastern Wisconsin
- Wisconsin’s Glacial Legacy
Wisconsin’s legacy from the glaciers and meltwater streams of the Ice Age is a landscape of great diversity and beauty The State’s many lakes and ponds, forested hills and ridges, and gently rolling farmlands remind us of the glacier’s visit and beckon us to come, explore, and enjoy!
- Wisconsin Ice Age - townofstgermain. org
Near the end of the cycle, beginning about 31,500 years ago, the glacier began its advance into Wisconsin It expanded for 13,500 years before temperatures warmed again and it began to melt back It took another 7,000 years before the ice finally retreated from northern Wisconsin
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