In 2000, the largest iceberg ever recorded — Iceberg B-15 — broke away from the Ross Ice Shelf in Antarctica. Underwater explorer and photographer Jill Heinerth dove inside B-15 and snapped ...

The largest iceberg ever recorded with satellite imagery is B15, which broke from southern Antarctica's Ross Ice Shelf in March 2000, and was 25 miles long and covered 4,250 square miles ...

The largest iceberg ever recorded is Iceberg B-15, which calved from Antarctica's Ross Ice Shelf in March 2000. This iceberg measured approximately 4,250 square miles—nearly the size of Connecticut.

The largest iceberg ever recorded was the B-15, which broke off from its ice shelf in 2000 and measured more than 4,000 square miles before it began to melt.

The largest iceberg ever recorded was named B15. It broke off from Antarctica’s Ross Ice Shelf in March 2000 and slowly drifted northward. At its peak, the iceberg had a surface area of 4,250 ...

It's so big, scientists are calling it a "megaberg." The world's largest iceberg, with the unglamorous name of A23a, continues to move through the ocean near Antarctica, and British researchers ...

Auckland - A giant Antarctic iceberg is causing devastating damage to the world food chain and already millions of penguins have fallen victim to it, polar experts warned on Thursday. The B15 iceberg, ...

The world’s largest iceberg has moved for the first time in 30 years after finally freeing itself from the ocean floor near Antarctica — and it could end up causing problems for wildlife.

Ships plying the frigid waters near the Antarctic Peninsula, south of South America, will need to keep an eye on their radar for a floating island of ice: "The largest iceberg in the world ...

Nearly 400 miles off the coast of Antarctica, the Earth’s largest iceberg — whose sprawling surface covers more than 1,600 square miles — is spinning like a top. The iceberg, dubbed A23a ...

A drone image shows A23a floating in the southern ocean. The massive iceberg broke free from Antarctica in 1986, but only recently began veering toward South Georgia. An enormous iceberg known as ...