It can be found on North & South pole
In a condition of warm water and cold air, the bottom would melt faster than the top and it would roll over. As the ice on the bottom melted, it would become top heavy. I would think that it is not impossible for some icebergs. The more closely an iceberg resembles a sphere, (or log-like) the more likely that some rolling might occur. And I would think that while it might be unlikely, it is probably possible for some icebergs to be sphere-like. The same proportions of ice above and below the waterline will hold throughout the life of the iceberg; there would be no such thing as a top-heavy iceberg unless perhaps it got grounded on a shoal.
Yes, most of the fresh water is usually stored in the iceberg and icecaps.
it is a vegetable
Remembering that only about a tenth of any iceberg is above the water, Titanic's berg was about 96 feet above sea level.
ice cream, Indonesian relish, Indian almond, Indian fig, Indian jujube, Indian Prune, Iceberg lettuce, Iridescent shark, Ikura,
Ocean
The worlds largest iceberg would be: Iceberg B-15. It is located at Antarctica.
nightclub and iceberg
first you have to dance with the mp3000 for a minute, then u buy a green puffle,then you tip the iceberg.
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.
It would MELT!
The actual iceberg has never been determined. It would have surely been dissolved in a few days that far south anyway, and several were photographed but tidal studies indicate that they were in the wrong place(s).
There is a certain type of butterfly that feeds on the colour of iceberg lettuce. If they didn't exist, iceberg lettuce would be bright pink!
The Titantic hit an iceberg and sank on April 15, 1912. That would be the 1910s.
its fake
there is no secret iceberg in club penguin. unless you have some malasian cheese in your house. then the story changes.
The actual iceberg would have surely been dissolved in a few days that far south.