A fresh set of numbers is changing what scientists thought happens when a city‑sized slab of ice dissolves into the sea. The ...

March 4 (UPI) -- The oldest and largest iceberg on Earth landed on a sub-Antarctic island belonging to Britain Tuesday. According to the British Antarctic Survey research organization, the mass ...

The ship sailed into a crack in the iceberg's gigantic walls, and PhD researcher Laura Taylor collected precious water samples 400m away from its cliffs. "I saw a massive wall of ice way higher ...

The ship sailed into a crack in the iceberg's gigantic walls, and PhD researcher Laura Taylor collected precious water samples 400m away from its cliffs. "I saw a massive wall of ice way higher ...

An explorer and his friend attempted to climb over an iceberg that was floating on the sea. However, they failed when the iceberg flipped on them, and they fell into the water.

4. The icebergs of Iceberg Alley come in six distinct shapes. As icebergs melt, they take on many different forms, creating magnificent shapes and arches until the last bits fade into the sea.

The figure is so astronomical that it is difficult to pronounce: 4,700,000,000,000,000. The ice cap has lost 4.7 million billion liters of water since 2002. But this is just the beginning.

Water, like any other fluid, gets denser as it cools, except for the last few degrees (4°C is when water hits peak density), where it gets less dense until it freezes.

A giant iceberg that detached from Antarctica in 2017 released the equivalent of 61 million Olympic-sized swimming pools of fresh water as it melted, according to research published on Thursday, ...

The ideal iceberg, he said, would measure 3,281 feet long, 1,640 feet wide, and 820 feet deep. It would weigh 125 million tons — enough to "supply about 20% of Cape Town's water needs for a year ...

To ease the water shortage, Sloane has proposed kidnapping a huge iceberg — one measuring 3,281 feet long, 1,640 feet wide and 820 feet deep (1,000 by 500 by 250 meters), he told Bloomberg.

Water from different places on the globe has unique tastes, Mascha said, because of differences in mineral content, bubble size, pH levels and hardness or softness. Iceberg water is unique in that ...