T he world's largest iceberg, A23a, is stuck in a trap where it may remain for several years, thus avoiding rapid melting. According to the BBC, scientists have observed that A23a has been ...

The iceberg’s melting and eventual break-up will release nutrients into the ocean, stimulating the growth of marine life in areas that were previously less productive. Biogeochemist Laura Taylor ...

The iceberg is now headed north again. BAS said A23a is expected to head toward the sub-Antarctic island of South Georgia, where it will begin melting in warmer waters and break into smaller icebergs.

The world's largest iceberg, known as A23a ... Additionally, there’s ongoing research into how melting icebergs affect global sea levels — a critical concern as rising temperatures threaten ...