Antarctica. Further information: Whilst it is true that you can see icebergs in Antarctica all year long, Antarctica is a continent, not a country. Iceland has ice all year round, and icebergs are evident even in Summer.
no icebergs can not be towed unless you want to break all of your bones. but ice bergs do move about 2.5 centimeters every year.
All wal marts all over the country are open 24/7 365 days a year!!
all year long
as long as they are not the primary lease holders, it shouldn't be a problem
For all you Aliens out there, a year on Earth lasts 365.25 days. The 0.25 means that every Four years we have to have what is known as a Leap Year of 366 days just to keep the calender in check. According to a book about time that I read, one year on earth equals 365 days, 5 hours, 48 minutes, and 46 seconds.
The waters of Iceland are known for icebergs all year around, even in summer.
Britain's coastline is not scattered with icebergs because the country is located in a temperate climate zone where icebergs are not typically found. Icebergs are more commonly found in polar regions where glaciers calve into the sea, such as in the Arctic or Antarctic. Additionally, the Gulf Stream helps to keep the waters around Britain relatively warm, preventing the formation and presence of icebergs.
no icebergs can not be towed unless you want to break all of your bones. but ice bergs do move about 2.5 centimeters every year.
icebergs come in all different shapes and sizes
Sri Lanka.
They can not control who wants passage to another continent/country etc. It being cold and icy does not determine whether or not they would leave. Everyone knew that there were icebergs out there at that time of year, but 1) They thought they would avoid all the icebergs 2) They thought the Titanic was too strong and tough to be sunk.
Yugoslavia is no longer a country, so Laos.
nHF
I think that all continents have had an iceberg at some point in their history. The icebergs move at an amazing pace so they could go anywhere that wasn't to hot.
Yes
to keep the people fed all year long
Water in its various forms - liquid in rivers, ponds, and streams; solid in glaciers and icebergs.