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across the world and back again, for as long as it stays solid.
What else can I help you with?
How do icebergs travel?
They float sp
How far north do icebergs come in Antarctica?
Icebergs float north until they melt completely.
How fast do icebergs travel?
Icebergs can travel at a wide range of speeds depending on ocean currents and winds, but on average they can move at a speed of about 0.7-1.5 km/hr (0.4-0.9 mph). However, some icebergs have been known to move much faster under certain conditions.
How do icebergs move in the ocean?
Icebergs move in the ocean due to a combination of factors such as ocean currents, winds, and tides. The movement of icebergs can be influenced by these forces, causing them to drift and change direction as they travel through the water.
How far do icebergs go down under the water?
An iceberg is 90% under the water.
Does Karachi have ice bergs?
No, and the Arabian Sea next to Karachi is too far south for icebergs.
How far do icebergs travel?
Icebergs are blocks of fresh-water ice that break off from glaciers and float out to sea. Glaciers are formed in polar regions where snowfall lasts for centuries, or even millennium, without entirely melting, and is eventually compressed into ice. In the North Atlantic, most icebergs originate from the tidewater glaciers of Western Greenland. Compressed snow becomes firm, a granular snow, transformed eventually by pressure into a dense ice.
Is it to far or too far to travel for you?
"Too far to travel for you"
Do eels travel far?
Do eels travel Far
Who found first iceberg?
Icebergs have been naturally occurring longer than there have been humans. So the first human to see an iceberg was simply the first human that made it far enough north into the natural range of icebergs. And that's too far back in history for us who know who it was.
Who monitors icebergs in Australia?
There are no icebergs in Australia.
What are the different types of icebergs in Antarctica?
A polar ice cap is a highhttp://wiki.answers.com/wiki/High_latitude region of a Planetor Natural_satellitethat is covered in Icece
