This berg, which calved off Pine Island, Antarctica, in November 2013, lost significant mass early on, but nearly a year later, remains about six times the size of Manhattan Island in USA's New York City. It is estimated that this berg may be 500 metres thick according to NASA's Earth Observatory.
Because its rate of decay is unpredictable, it remains a mystery as to how long it will take the iceberg to melt.
I assume you mean "iceberg". If they are large, they will take a long time to melt, since they can only melt at their surface.The time it takes them to melt will also depend on the temperature - as well as the shape of the iceberg.
An Ice cube melts faster cause an Iceberg is bigger which takes it a long time to melt sometimes it can even take years for an iceberg to melt.
Antarctica is a continent, and continents do not melt.
The time it takes for an iceberg to melt varies. The size of the berg has a lot to do with it, and some bergs are as large as small states. Yes, you read that correctly. Let's look at a single example. Imagine an iceberg the size of the island of Jamaica. The massive B-15 berg calved off Antarctica in March of 2000, and pieces of it were floating 6 years later. Use the link below to read more and see some astounding images.
Antarctica is a continent -- 10% of the earth's surface -- and will not melt. It's ice sheet, however, is subject to melting, and, it covers 98% of the continent. There is no way to determine how long it would take for all the ice to melt off the continent.
Antarctica is a continent: continents do not melt.
it will melt
Antarctica is a continent, and continents do not melt. The ice sheet that covers 98% of the Antarctic continent, however, can melt. Our crystal ball is in for repairs, so we cannot give you a precise answer to your question, sorry.
The only part of Antarctica that can melt is the ice sheet that covers 98% of the continent.
It would MELT!
Antarctica is a continent, one of seven on earth and its soil comprises about 10% of the earth's surface. The vast ice cap on Antarctica could melt, but continents do not melt.
Actually, they do melt and they move around.