Antarctica is a continent, so there is land under the ice. Most of this land hasn't been exposed in thousands of years (or millions further inland), so there is essentially nothing but rock beneath it. There are even mountain ranges and volcanoes throughout the continent, covered under thick ice.
The answer you want is about 70%.
Some say that Antarctica's size doubles in winter when the sea ice surrounding the continent freezes.
The continent of Antarctica.
Ice flows consists of surface ice. Ice bergs are a huge piece of thick ice, the majority of which is under water. It's been said that as much as 80% of an ice berg is under water.
Cape Pionsett is an ice covered cape in Antarctica
Under the ice cap and ice shelves in Antarctica, you'll find a continent. The continent makes up 10% of the earth's land surface.
A huge mass of ice is typically referred to as a glacier. Glaciers form over many years as snow accumulates and compacts into ice. They flow slowly under the force of gravity and are key indicators of climate change as they respond to changes in temperature and precipitation.
Huge ice block huge. Or ice block huge gets you the merit anyway.
In the permanent ice on Antarctica's coast, you can find -- among others, Brown Island, Black Island and White Island.
A huge slab of ice is defined as an ice sheet.
650km to the ice of Antarctica
junt