Two massive icebergs, each measuring 250 meters long and 30 meters high, are currently floating in the waters off the coast of Argentina. These icebergs are a result of melting ice in the Arctic due to global warming.
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Drifting Icebergs |
On January 5th, two large icebergs were spotted in the Atlantic Ocean near Argentina. These icebergs are moving at a speed of 2 kilometers per hour and are heading north. This unusual phenomenon is the first of its kind to occur in this region, attracting considerable attention from tourists vacationing at Argentina’s main beaches.
Argentinian scientists estimate that if the visible part of each iceberg is 250 meters long and 30 meters high, then the submerged portion is at least seven times larger. This natural melting is taking place in Antarctica as a consequence of global warming.
These record-breaking icebergs pose not only a direct threat to shipping traffic in Argentine waters but also signal significant climate changes primarily driven by human activities.
