After 15 years, a fragment of a huge iceberg still floats off the coast of Antarctica.
Image of the Day Snow and Ice
In early 2015, a new berg broke free from the Getz Ice Shelf.
Image of the Day Snow and Ice Sea and Lake Ice
After an 18-year voyage, a fragment of the largest iceberg ever recorded has drifted into dangerously warm territory.
Image of the Day Water Snow and Ice
This image could be a scene out of a spooky movie, but the reality is just as morbid.
Image of the Day Snow and Ice Remote Sensing
Image of the Day Land Water Snow and Ice
Image of the Day Water Snow and Ice Sea and Lake Ice
Image of the Day Life Water Snow and Ice Sea and Lake Ice
Scientists rely on satellites to piece together the life stories of icebergs from Antarctica, some of which have been adrift for decades.
The huge Antarctic iceberg has floated into warmer waters, but it is still mostly intact.
Acquired on November 25, 2011, this natural-color image shows two icebergs in the southern Pacific Ocean: B-15J and newly formed B-15Y.
Water Snow and Ice Sea and Lake Ice
B-15J, a long-lived Antarctic iceberg, broke into small pieces in early December 2011, after drifting into warmer waters.