Any of the images below are freely available for use with proper credit given to the proper person (as indicated below). If you have any questions, please email the AMRC. The "Earth's Largest Icebergs" project is headed by Douglas MacAyeal of the University of Chicago.

New! B-15A has split again, creating pieces B-15M, B-15N, and B-15P. Visit an image of the icebergs in their new location here.

The following images provide some of the data used to ascertain the movements of the Ross Sea icebergs. Bathymetry images depict the depth of the ocean, which aids in determining where icebergs can get "stuck" on the floor of the ocean.

B-15A GPS Data from 23 December 2004 to 5 January 2005. Image courtesy of Jessica Walker of RPSC.	Estimated location and orientation of B-15A on 6 January 2005. Image courtesy of Jessica Walker of RPSC.
Movement of C-16 from 8-14 January 2005. Image courtesy of Jessica Walker of RPSC.	C-16 Iceberg and Bathymetry image from 30 December 2004. Image courtesy of Jessica Walker of RPSC.
McMurdo Sound Bathymetry from 12 January 2005. Image courtesy of Jessica Walker of RPSC.	Bathymetry image of the Ross Sea from January 2004. Image courtesy of John Anderson of Rice University.

The image below is related the 26 December 2004 tsunami..

December 26, 2004 image of the reaches of the affects of the devastating tsunami on a global scale. Image courtesy of NOAA. (Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader).

This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grants Nos. OPP-0537827, OPP-0338147, and OPP-0230028. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the view of the National Science Foundation.