The largest iceberg ever recorded was an Antarctic tabular (flat-topped) iceberg of over 31,000 square kilometres (12,000 sq mi) It measured [335 by 97 kilometres (208 by 60 mi) and was sighted in the South Pacific Ocean, by the USS Glacier on November 12, 1956. This iceberg was larger than the country of Belgium.
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no. it melts An iceberg will float as long as it is in water. If you could put an iceberg in a liquid less dense than ice, the iceberg would sink.
Since the icecaps are always changing, the largest iceberg in the world is also changing. The largest iceberg is most likely located in the Arctic Circle, which have large icecaps also.
Antarctica
The largest iceberg is B-15. It is the size of Connecticut.
Antarctica
in the iceberg
B-15 was the largest iceberg ever recorded. The large chunk broke off of Antarctica and was roughly the size of Jamaica.
the biggest iceberg is in antartica
massive as bro
Icebergs are at their largest points when they break off of a glacier. Usually more than 92% of the iceberg's mass is underwater. For example, that was the problem with the Titanic. The captain thought it was just a puny iceberg, but under it was the rest of the MASSIVE iceberg. The iceberg punctured the belly of the boat, and water got into it, and when I saw water I mean A LOT of water. So that caused it to sink. So in conclusion icebergs are their largest when they break off of a glacier. For more information, go to www.minecraft.com/store -Courtesy of Sidney K.
According to Wikipedia, the largest iceberg is the B-15. It apparently has the same surface area of the island Jamaica. Pieces of this iceberg have been floating around Ross Sea (it's located south of West Antarctica. A few other very large icebergs include A-38, B-15A (a piece of B-15), and C-19.
The largest iceberg ever recorded was an Antarctic tabular (flat-topped) iceberg of over 31,000 square kilometres (12,000 sq mi) It measured [335 by 97 kilometres (208 by 60 mi) and was sighted in the South Pacific Ocean, by the USS Glacier on November 12, 1956. This iceberg was larger than the country of Belgium.