The county also is home to large areas of land that were not glaciated during the last ice age.

Between 80 and 90 percent of the land area is permanently glaciated.

It was heavily glaciated during the most recent ice age.

The lower slopes of the mountain have never been glaciated.

The range is lightly glaciated, as compared to the other ranges to the west.

Only the smooth north face is completely glaciated, the other faces being mostly rocky.

The average altitude of the area is over 1600 m, and the region was glaciated during the ice ages.

The area had no drainage pattern and had never been glaciated.

Over 90% of the island's surface is permanently glaciated.

Its highest range is 6700 m, and the northern slopes are heavily glaciated.

The whole has been glaciated but there is relatively little till remaining in the Jura.

Antarctica was entirely glaciated, much like today, but the ice sheet left no uncovered area.

This region escaped being glaciated in the last ice age, while regions to the east and west were not spared.

During that era, much of North America was glaciated.

During the Pleistocene much of the province was glaciated.

The volcano was heavily glaciated along its southern flank.

It was glaciated until quite recently, and year-round snowfields are still present on its flanks.

To the north, the area is glaciated.

New York was heavily glaciated in the ice age leaving much of the state with deep, fertile, though somewhat rocky soils.

Sandersons Hope is covered by snow for most of the year, although it is not glaciated.

Kenai Fjords is extensively glaciated, with 51% of the park covered by ice.

The higher mountains were glaciated during the Pleistocene.

The reserve is dominated by strandlines and patterned ground, although large sections are glaciated.

The older flows are extensively glaciated, which implies a minimum age of late Pleistocene.

Areas that are currently marginally glaciated are likely to become ice-free.