The world's largest iceberg is moving again, leaving Antarctica

The world's largest iceberg is moving again, leaving Antarctica. A23a has an area of 3,800 square kilometers and a thickness of 400 meters.
It broke away from Antarctica in 1986, although shortly afterwards it ran aground in the open sea.
The depth of the iceberg was so great that its bottom sank into the bed of the Weddell Sea, where it remained stationary for more than 30 years.
It began to move northward in 2020, but by spring 2024 it began rotating in place because it became trapped in a rotating column of water near the Orkney Islands.
Recently, the large iceberg has begun to move further north.
Scientists are watching it to see if it will move along the same path that other large icebergs off Antarctica have followed.
It is believed that eventually it will leave the Southern Ocean and enter the Atlantic Ocean, where it will encounter warmer waters. It will probably break off into smaller icebergs and eventually melt.
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