Techno-Science.net on MSN23h
A massive iceberg breaks away, revealing surprising ecosystem hidden for centuries 🦑
An international scientific team has explored for the first time an intact marine ecosystem revealed by the detachment of a ...
Space.com on MSN22d
World's largest iceberg runs aground in South Atlantic after 1,200-mile journey (satellite photos)
Earth's largest iceberg has run aground off the coast of South Georgia Island, a common rendezvous spot for big bergs, new satellite images show.
The iceberg that sank Titanic
The story of Titanic is a well-known one, with exhaustive detail available on everything from the construction of the ship in ...
Massive North Sea Iceberg Flips Over With Arctic Explorers Still Climbing It; Terrifying Fall Goes Viral
An old video of two Arctic explorers almost drowning in the North sea recently resurfaced online, which went viral and left ...
Smithsonian Magazine28d
The World’s Largest Iceberg Runs Aground, Potentially Averting a Collision With Penguin and Seal Breeding Areas
After months of floating, the "megaberg" known as A23a has finally come to a halt roughly 50 miles from South Georgia Island ...
The Business Times12dOpinion
Melting glaciers: the tip of the iceberg in the global water crisis
FROM the towering snowy peaks of the Himalayas to the rugged expanse of the Tianshan Mountains, glaciers melted at an ...
CBS News29d
World's largest iceberg — on collision course with remote penguin island — runs aground
But the melting iceberg may also bring positive changes to the environment, Meijers added, by dispensing huge amounts of nutrients into the water that, in turn, "could actually boost populations ...
World's biggest iceberg appears to have run aground near remote British island
The world's largest iceberg appears to have run aground off the coast of a remote British island home to millions of penguins and seals — potentially threatening local wildlife, but also providing an ...
Phys.org1mon
World's biggest iceberg runs aground, sparing wildlife haven island
The iceberg poses no threat to shipping ... 2.0 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels could melt enough frozen water to lift oceans by a dozen meters—and beyond the point of no return.