ice foot

Sue changes the water as Henry's ice feet cool it down.

After making camp on an ice foot they ascended a slope and looked about them.

Thus, a third order process is defined, whereby upward buoyant forces cause this ice foot to break off and emerge at the surface.

He struck the twelve-inch thickness of ice feet first, his weight carrying him through into a frigid bath of darkness.

Cave Landing is an ice foot near Cave Ravine which affords a boat landing in spring and summer.

Ice crystals may coalesce or adhere to submerged objects, including marine organisms, rocks, man-made structures, or other ice formations such as the sea ice, the ice foot, floating glaciers or icebergs.

An ice dune (also called an ice ridge or an ice foot) is a formation of ice that accumulates on the shores of many arctic beaches and is also common along the shores of the Great Lakes during the winter.