What is a group of icebergs called?

Answer 1

Icebergs are huge sheets of ice that caused the tragedy of the Titanic, etc.

Another Answer

An iceberg is a floating block of ice with an irregular shape. The ice was formed by frozen water moving downhill on a continent -- slowly, but rather like a river -- all the while compacting the minerals out of the ice and being built up increasing its thickness year after year by precipitation.

When the ice sheet 'flows' into the sea and part of the ice sheet floats against the tides, any weak spot in the ice sheet causes one of these blocks to 'calve' off the sheet -- separate -- and float into the sea.

Most of an iceberg floats underwater, hidden from view. Icebergs as large as some US states have been known to calve off ice sheets in the Antarctic.
An iceberg is a chunk of a glacier that has broken away and floats free in the ocean.

An iceberg is a large chunk of ice broken off from a glacier or from an ice shelf such as those in Antarctica. They can be very large. The Titanic hit a towering iceberg, but the damage was done below the surface. Only 10 percent of an iceberg sits above the surface of the water.

The largest recorded iceberg was 28 miles wide and 208 miles long.

Answer 2

approximately 100,000 icebergs are formed per year, and that's just from Greenland. no one has counted how many icebergs are out there in this world, but we so far have estimated that there are currently 500,000 icebergs out there now. (that's how many we have counted)

Answer 3

The formation of icebergs from glaciers is called calving. Bergs are said to calve. Use the link below to learn more about icebergs and where they originate, like the most massive one that ever calved, B-15, which broke off the Ross Ice Shelf in Antarctica in 2000.

Answer 4

The splitting off of an ice berg from the ice flow is calving. A number of calves forms a herd.

Answer 5

A manipulation

Answer 6

A glacier

Answer 7

An iceberg.