Antarctic iceberg A-68A has drifted menacingly close to a remote island in the southern Atlantic Ocean.
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Scientists watch as A-68A, currently the planet’s largest iceberg, approaches a remote island in the southern Atlantic Ocean.
Image of the Day Snow and Ice Sea and Lake Ice
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In April 2005, the A53a iceberg calved off the Larsen Ice Shelf and began drifting north. Nearly three years later, it began to disintegrate.
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Iceberg B17-B resembles a cartoon drawing of a whale in this image from December 30, 2009.
Water Snow and Ice Sea and Lake Ice
The swerving path of Antarctic iceberg A-68A is dictated by a large and powerful current.
Acquired on November 25, 2011, this natural-color image shows two icebergs in the southern Pacific Ocean: B-15J and newly formed B-15Y.
After an 18-year voyage, a fragment of the largest iceberg ever recorded has drifted into dangerously warm territory.
This image could be a scene out of a spooky movie, but the reality is just as morbid.
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