In descending order of size:
ice-sheet / -cap,
glacier,
iceberg,
ice-floe,
icicle,
hailstone,
snow-flake,
frost crystal...
water!
A small depression formed by a chunk of ice and filled with water is called a "pothole." These are common in areas where glaciers have been present and are typically formed by melting ice leaving behind depressions that become filled with water. Potholes can vary in size and shape.
A chunk of ice can form from frozen water molecules that have bonded together in a solid state due to low temperatures. This can happen naturally in freezing conditions, or artificially in a freezer or ice maker.
Icebergs change size and shape constantly. When a fissure or crack develops and a portion breaks off it is called a floe. Changes in icebergs are determined by climate, pressure, force and temperature.
A kettle hole is a small depression that forms when a block of ice becomes lodged in glacial till, then melts and leaves a depression in the land surface.
Water formed by melting snow and ice is called meltwater. It can flow into rivers, lakes, and oceans, contributing to the water cycle and supporting ecosystems.
A chunk of ice will float higher in water than an ice cube only if the ice chunk is larger than the ice cube.
A small depression formed by a chunk of ice and filled with water is called a "pothole." These are common in areas where glaciers have been present and are typically formed by melting ice leaving behind depressions that become filled with water. Potholes can vary in size and shape.
A depression formed by a chunk of ice is known as a "kettle." Kettles are typically created during glacial melting when a large block of ice breaks off from a glacier and becomes buried in sediment. As the ice melts, it leaves behind a depression or hollow in the ground, which can eventually fill with water, forming a kettle lake. These features are common in areas previously covered by glaciers.
An iceberg is a huge chunk of ice that can move overland when it breaks off from a glacier or ice shelf and is carried by ocean currents or pushed by winds.
GlacierLarge masses of floating ice are called Icebergs. There are different types, but that is the general term applied to those large masses of ice.
Ice bergs.
A chunk of ice can form from frozen water molecules that have bonded together in a solid state due to low temperatures. This can happen naturally in freezing conditions, or artificially in a freezer or ice maker.
put a chunk of C4 in it. lol
comet
Ice formed it.
comet
an ice berg is a chunk off off a glacier and a glacier is a big ice patch caused by snow