As soon as an iceberg is born it starts to die. Waves chip away at its edges, air thaws it from above, and water melts it from below. Scientists recently chronicled such death throes for one of ...

For every bit of the iceberg above the water’s surface, there’s ten times more below, Meijers said. The iceberg is making its way at a glacial pace of one meter every three to seven seconds ...

New research finds that sound recordings can not only capture the timing of iceberg calving, but can also help determine whether that ice is breaking off above or below the waterline, and how it ...

For every bit of the iceberg above the water's surface, there's ten times more below, Meijers said. It's not exactly high-speed action. The iceberg is making its way at a glacial pace of one meter ...

This iceberg appears to make a 3,000 tonne ship look tiny - when the block of ice only rises 6ft above sea level. A clever camera trick makes it seem as if the 'giant' iceberg dwarfs the ship as ...

For every bit of the iceberg above the water’s surface, there’s ten times more below, Meijers said. It’s not exactly high-speed action.

Over several days, the team captured 20 iceberg calving events. Of these, 15 were typical icefalls, in which chunks of ice dropped off the glacier above the waterline and crashed into the water below.

This iceberg appears to make a 3,000 tonne ship look tiny - when the block of ice only rises 6ft above sea level. A clever camera trick makes it seem as if the 'giant' iceberg dwarfs the ship as ...