A massive slab of ice that has been drifting through Antarctic waters is crumbling into smaller pieces, and it's happening ...

A23a, a trillion-ton iceberg larger than Qatar, is drifting toward South Georgia Island, threatening wildlife and signaling the escalating impact of climate change.

South Georgia is home to millions of seals and penguins, including King penguins and elephant and fur seals. When icebergs like A38 grounded here in 2004, they blocked access to feeding areas, leaving ...

Social media posts are claiming to disprove the effects of climate change in Antarctica by comparing the amount of sea ice extent observed on a single day in 2024 to the coverage recorded on the same ...

But it could take months, if not years, for the entire slab to disappear. The "megaberg," dubbed A23a, currently has a surface area of around 1,200 square miles (3,100 square kilometers ...

Scientists who have used satellites to track the iceberg's decades-long meanderings north from Antarctica have codenamed the iceberg A23a. But up close, numbers and letters don't do it justice.

A23a - the world’s largest and oldest iceberg - has run aground on the continental shelf near the island of South Georgia, scientists say. The nearly one-trillion-tonne block of ice was calved ...

The colossal iceberg A23a – which is more than twice the size of Greater London and weighs nearly one trillion tonnes – has been drifting north from Antarctica towards South Georgia island ...

The world’s biggest iceberg, named A23a, has come to a standstill as it appears to have run aground in shallow waters off the remote island of South Georgia after drifting around the Southern ...

After months on the move, the world's largest iceberg, A23a, has run aground off the remote British island of South Georgia, representatives from the British Antarctic Survey (BAS) reported on ...