Earth Changes
Experts tracking one of the world's biggest icebergs, dubbed A-68, that broke off from Antarctica two years ago, claim it has been on the move, covering over 155 miles towards South Georgia after rotating 270 degrees, reports MailOnline.
A geography professor at Swansea University in Wales and glacier expert Adrian Luckman have published an animation of the glacier's movements between 6 January, 2018 and 10 July 2019 on his blog.
"For an object weighing around one trillion tonnes, Iceberg A68 appears to be quite nimble," Professor Luckman wrote.
The quake struck 26 km (14 miles) north of Kandrian, in New Britain, at a depth of 33 km.
There were no immediate reports of damage.
Nearby Indonesia's Moluccas islands were hit by scores of aftershocks on Monday after an earthquake killed at least two people, prompting hundreds of people to flee their homes.
Source: Reuters

Like many storms that have struck the U.S. in recent years, Barry's biggest threat comes in the form of torrential rain and flooding.
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There was enough snow on the peak of Mussala, which has an altitude of 2925m, to make snowmen, reports on July 14 said.
Temperatures at the peak have fallen below zero degrees Celsius in recent days.
The first was a waterspout tornado over Old Wives Lake near Moose Jaw around 1 p.m.
"Sometimes you can get a special type of tornado that forms over water but in this case, I think it was probably just a tornado that just happened to go over the water," meteorologist Dan Fulton said Saturday morning.
Two more tornadoes touched down near Rockglen. One was northwest of town near 4 p.m. for an unknown length of time, the other was south of the community around 4:30 p.m., lasting for about five minutes.
The United State Geological Services reported the quake happened at about 7:50 p.m., and that tremors could be felt within a 180-mile radius from the center.
"It rattled the dishes pretty good," said Marie Westphal, co-owner of Sir Scott's Oasis Steakhouse in Manhattan. "Nobody hurt, no damage or anything like that, but it was like, 'Holy cow, that was a pretty good jolt.'"
Westphal guessed that the quake lasted five to 10 seconds.
An official said that lightning struck Ambpathri-Hocksar Wakhalwan pastures of Poshkar Wangat area resulting into death of around 220 livestock including sheep and goats.
He said that no loss of human life was reported in the incident as the shepherds of the flock were putting up away from spot where the incident took place.
The quake struck about 165kms south-south-west of the town of Ternate in North Maluku province at 6.28pm local time, at a depth of 10km, according to the US Geological Survey, Agence France-Presse reported.
"The earthquake was quite strong, sending residents to flee outside, they are panicking and many are now waiting on the roadside," local disaster mitigation official Mansur, who like many Indonesians goes by one name, told AFP.
At least 14 people have been killed and another injured in separate incidents of lightning strikes in Pabna, Mymensingh, Netrakona, Sunamganj, Chuadanga, and Rajshahi on Saturday.
In Pabna, at least four people—including three of a family—died by a lightning strike in Bera upazila in the afternoon.
The deceased were identified as Motaleb Sardar, 55, his two sons Farid Sardar, 22, Sarif Sardar, 18, and Raham Ali, 50, of Pachuria village, said Bera Upazila Nirbahi Officer (UNO) Asif Anam Siddiquee.
The epicentre of the quake was located in the Indian Ocean, about 209 kilometres southwest of Broome, or 1,294 kilometres southwest of Darwin.
There is no tsunami threat, according to the Australian Tsunami warning Centre.














Comment: Considering that the global climate has been cooling - so much so that the cold is killing Antarctica's summer moss - it's more likely that the unusual behaviour of the ice sheets is due to the rise in volcanic activity worldwide, and that includes those under the sea and near the poles: