Mount Everest’s towering height isn’t shaped by tectonic forces alone. Its continued growth owes a quiet debt to nearby rivers. These rivers, cutting through deep gorges, have helped lift the mountain ...

Mount Everest is around 15 to 50 metres taller than it would otherwise be because of a river that is pushing it up, research suggests. The nearby river is cutting into the landscape around the ...

Join Isla and Connor as they climb Ben Nevis and explore features of glaciated erosion ... found on the side of a mountain. This is where a glacier, a massive river of flowing ice, forms.

SMU research reveals glaciers erode mountains faster than previously thought, with implications for climate change models and ...