Most soil erosion is just soil movement. Locally, as suggested for Kazakhstan, it can be a pretty serious problem. Thus, we shouldn't ignore it, but also shouldn't go around parroting it as evidence that the sky is falling. Signs of melting are everywhere. Now this is absurd.
Glaciers are rivers of ice, which accumulate snow at high elevations and melt at low elevations.
Anything trapped in the ice will eventually show up at the bottom. One of the less visible trends shaping our future is falling water tables. I have certainly read about this as a problem for the USA, in particular seen evidence of soil subsidence in California. I have also read about problems in the middle east, and in various costal areas where groundwater is being withdrawn at such a rate that salt water from the ocean is moving in to take its place. Thus, this is an important issue.