World's largest iceberg on the move after dislodging from ocean floor 04:09. The world's biggest iceberg — three time the size of New York City — could drift toward a remote island where a ...

A photograph believed to show the iceberg that collided with the RMS. Titanic in 1912 is going up for auction with a note describing red paint seen on it.

The world's biggest iceberg, known A23a, is on a collision course with a tiny island in the South Atlantic, which is home to millions of seals and nearly half the world's population of king penguins.

The biggest iceberg is thought to have been discovered in 1987 in Antarctica, with an area of 6,350sq km, which weighed about 1.4 trillion tonnes and could have provided everyone in the world with ...

But once all that’s done, the iceberg’s life was a short one. We know that because the Titanic sank in the North Atlantic, rather than the Arctic, which means the currents must have taken it ...

A23a's collision with South Georgia is not guaranteed, but the iceberg's trajectory suggests it could soon loom on the island's horizon. If it grounds or breaks apart, its impact on the region's ...

The world's largest iceberg is on a collision course with vital penguin sanctuary This megaberg is the size of Rhode Island and weighs a trillion tons. It could ground to a halt near South Georgia ...

There's nothing like a fresh coat of paint to revive tired walls. Now—a hundred years after the R.M.S. Titanic's sinking—ocean explorer Robert Ballard wants to apply that homespun wisdom ...

COLLISION WITH AN ICEBERG. Share full article. Aug. 8, 1880. Credit... The New York Times Archives. See the article in its original context from August 8, 1880, Page 2 Buy Reprints.

The world's biggest iceberg is on a devastating collision course with a remote British island, scientists have warned. A23a is a 'megaberg' that measured around 1,540 square miles at its peak ...

A photograph believed to show the iceberg that collided with the RMS. Titanic in 1912 is going up for auction with a note describing red paint seen on it.

The A23a iceberg broke away from Antarctica nearly 40 years ago and is now en route to smash into British territory South Georgia - posing a serious threat to penguins and seals.