Kames and eskers do not seem to be forming in modern glacial deposits, and the origin of these features is a baffling problem for geologists. A new concept of the drift is suggested by a possible process of rock disintegration during uplift of the continents at the end of the Deluge. Expansion effects of this disintegration process can account for the formation of kames and eskers. Many of their features fit this explanation, while the same features are problematic in terms of the Glacial Theory. The concept of the formation of drift by disintegration may help solve some problems in creationist geology.