The document describes different types of landforms created by glacial meltwater streams and deposition, including outwash plains, braided streams, varves, kames, kame terraces, kame deltas, and eskers. Outwash plains are formed of sediments deposited by meltwater streams beyond the terminal moraine. Braided streams form extensive networks of channels that divide and rejoin due to fluctuating water discharge. Varves are layers of sediment in glacial lakes that record annual climate patterns. Kames, kame terraces, and kame deltas are mounds and ridges of sediment deposited in and around melting ice. Eskers are long sinuous ridges deposited in tunnels beneath melting glaciers.