Glacial landforms are features on the Earth's surface that have been created or influenced by the action of glaciers. It is a cirque.
Glaciers are massive, slow-moving masses of ice that shape the landscape through processes such as erosion, deposition, and transportation of sediment. Here are some common types of glacial landforms:
Cirque: A cirque, also known as a corrie or cwm, is a bowl-shaped depression at the head of a glacier. It is typically formed by glacial erosion.
Arête: An arête is a narrow, sharp-edged ridge that separates two adjacent glacial valleys. It forms when glaciers erode parallel U-shaped valleys.
Horn: A horn is a pointed mountain peak formed by the intersection of several cirques. The classic example is the Matterhorn in the Alps.