Depends on the latitude.
Sufficiently close to the poles there are ALWAYS icebergs.
And sufficiently close to the equator there are NEVER icebergs.
After that, icebergs or not is always a probability influenced by latitude and season.
No in the conventioal sense though icebergs may contain crevasses.
Yes
No. Cozumel is 4760 kilometers (2958 miles) south of the Arctic circle, where icebergs are commonly found.
Icebergs can be found in the Chukchi Sea, which lies between Russia and Alaska. This area is characterized by its cold Arctic waters, where ice from glaciers and sea ice can break off and form icebergs. Additionally, the Bering Sea and surrounding regions may also feature icebergs, particularly during the warmer months when melting occurs.
Well, that depends when the ship sets sail. In April, ships can expect to see icebergs at Latitude 64 degrees, usally the 5th day of sailing. Other months, your chances of running into an Iceberg in the other 11 months are about 33%.
Since calved-off icebergs from Antarctica contain pure water without any minerals, if it were technically possible, pure water could be harvested from icebergs. However, no one has devised that technology to date.
You would likely see the greatest number of icebergs off the coast of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. This region is situated near the path of the Labrador Current, which carries icebergs from Greenland southward. The Iceberg Alley, particularly off the coast of Newfoundland, is famous for its high concentration of icebergs, especially during the spring and early summer months.
There are no icebergs in Australia.
A polar ice cap is a highhttp://wiki.answers.com/wiki/High_latitude region of a Planetor Natural_satellitethat is covered in Icece
Icebergs themselves are colorless. The appearance of color in icebergs is the result of reflected and refracted light.
because it is a ice and it is big
of course he was notified by icebergs