However, A23a may not hold its size title for long, because as of May 16, it is only around 12 square miles (31 square km) larger than the next-biggest iceberg, D15A, according to the U.S ...

Despite being armed with numerous life rafts and buoyancy aids, the fisherman decided to keep his distance. Mr Antoniussen was out hoping to catch some fish, yet instead found something far more ...

The RRS Sir David Attenborough, which is on its way to Antarctica for its first scientific mission, passed the mega iceberg known as the A23a on Friday near the tip of the Antarctic Peninsula.

Tag: A23a Friday, January 24th 2025 - 21:10 UTC Giant iceberg approaching South Georgia stirs fears A23a, arguably the world’s largest and oldest iceberg which has been wandering through the ...

Well, A23a is the biggest iceberg in the world. It is about four times the size of New York City. When it broke away, it was about 1500 square miles, and today it is estimated to be 1330 square miles.

Satellite data shows that Antarctic ice sheets have grown in size, prompting claims that climate change is in reverse or even ...

A sailor recently spotted a rare black iceberg off the coast of Labrador, Canada. According to experts, the iceberg could be up to 100,000 years old.

Black iceberg spotted off Labrador could be result of an asteroid strike Hallur Antoniussen took the picture from a fishing trawler in May. It has since generated many theories for its unusual colour ...

A fish harvester from Carbonear, N.L., snapped a photo of a black iceberg while fishing for shrimp of the coast of Labrador in mid May. It caused a sensation on social media, and impressed a ...

A rare black iceberg spotted off the coast of Labrador is making a splash on social media after a fish harvester living in Carbonear, N.L., took a photo of it while fishing for shrimp last ...

A recent satellite photo captured a giant comma-shaped cloud of "Saharan dust" being blown above the Atlantic Ocean. The hazy mass hit North America a week later.

A sweeping new highway – nearly 25 years and C$1bn in the making – is reshaping life in Newfoundland and Labrador and opening up Canada's iceberg coast.