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.
The world's largest island that is not a continent is Greenland. It is located in the North Atlantic Ocean and is part of the Kingdom of Denmark. Greenland is known for its stunning landscapes, including glaciers, fjords, and icebergs.
Icebergs in the North have steep, narrow pinnacles. This is due to them usually sliding off mountain glaciers. Icebergs in the South are flat. This is due to them sliding off flat ice sheets. (This answer was provided by Chris Hayes, haha BMS)
Oh, dude, the Southern continent not discovered by the Tudors is Antarctica. Yeah, they were too busy with their fancy outfits and drama to sail all the way down there. Like, who needs penguins and icebergs when you have court gossip, am I right?
Technically, a continent is an island. Nonetheless, Australia is a continent.
AnswerThe largest continent is Asia
The ice sheet that covers 98% of the Antarctic continent does calve off icebergs, but the continent itself does not 'break off'.
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 may calve off the Antarctic ice sheet, but the continent will remain intact.
The Southern Ocean, surrounding Antarctica, contains a large number of icebergs due to the region's vast ice sheets and glaciers. These icebergs often break off from the continent's ice shelves and float into the ocean.
The world's largest island that is not a continent is Greenland. It is located in the North Atlantic Ocean and is part of the Kingdom of Denmark. Greenland is known for its stunning landscapes, including glaciers, fjords, and icebergs.
Icebergs (drifting ice) in Antarctica have broken off from the glaciers and ice shelves that stretch out over the sea at the continent's coastline.
No, they are largest near the continent where the calve off. As they float in sea water, they melt and become smaller, regardless of where they are located.
There are no icebergs in Australia.
A polar ice cap is a highhttp://wiki.answers.com/wiki/High_latitude region of a Planetor Natural_satellitethat is covered in Icece
Icebergs themselves are colorless. The appearance of color in icebergs is the result of reflected and refracted light.
because it is a ice and it is big
of course he was notified by icebergs