The "Molar Berg" (#iceberg #D28) is getting together with the Stancomb-Wills Glacier Tongue for Christmas. No social distancing being practiced here, but no damage evident on either side so far.
Sentinel-1 images from @ESA_EO @Copernicus via @polarviewpic.twitter.com/Uy6JHimkRx
Some of @planet's satellites got a nice cloud-free look at that region a couple of weeks ago. D28 mostly out of shot but you can see it's friend clearly (with the missing right-angled chunk, does that berg have a name?)
https://twitter.com/simon_sat/status/1474394820097581062?s=20 …pic.twitter.com/ydThAh7xDe
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D28 collected its entourage from an encounter with another fringing ice shelf during its odyssey along the Dronning Maud Land coast. That one looks large enough to have been catalogued.
@Readinger11 will know.https://twitter.com/defis_eu/status/1404349286041718784?t=aWDtkg7TeK2Ed3ZtvneZUg&s=19 …
#ImageOfTheDay#D28 is an iceberg of ~2000 km2 that had been drifting undisturbed since calving in 2019 Recently, it impacted ice shelves in the Queen Maud Land area of#Antarctica creating 5 new icebergs
@CopernicusEU#Sentinel1
image acquired on 19 June
Animation pic.twitter.com/ZrhmjRlFQgNäytä tämä ketju -
Left to right they are B39, D30A, D30B, D28, D29A, D29C, D29C. So is it D29A you’re seeing?
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