Admittedly, during the stay at home period of the pandemic, it was "Karen" videos. I am embarrassed to admit it but I'll step-up. Some of them blew my mind. Once I was out and about again, I actually found myself checking my behavior so I wouldn't come off that way. I'm not one to ever pull the "call the manager" or "why are you here"thing but boy it made me self-aware. My friends said the same thing lol. Funniest thing is, I have two co-workers named Karen and they fit the behavior to a T. I must add there are female and male "Karens" out there. I weaned myself off them promptly and am a better person for it lol.
This iceberg rising up and rolling over looks like the Fortress Of Solitude sequence from Superman!
That's surreal Adam. What made it lift out of the water before it rolled over? Also thank gawd it rolled away from the shoreline or I imagine a much larger wave would've crashed onto the spectators.
This iceberg rising up and rolling over looks like the Fortress Of Solitude sequence from Superman!
That's surreal Adam. What made it lift out of the water before it rolled over? Also thank gawd it rolled away from the shoreline or I imagine a much larger wave would've crashed onto the spectators.
This iceberg rising up and rolling over looks like the Fortress Of Solitude sequence from Superman!
That's surreal Adam. What made it lift out of the water before it rolled over? Also thank gawd it rolled away from the shoreline or I imagine a much larger wave would've crashed onto the spectators.
It looks like the heavier portion of the berg was on the far side and gravity pulled that part down and so the side facing us went upwards. Sort of like the Titanic's bow going underwater and the stern rising. A little touch of irony there, eh?
This iceberg rising up and rolling over looks like the Fortress Of Solitude sequence from Superman!
That's surreal Adam. What made it lift out of the water before it rolled over? Also thank gawd it rolled away from the shoreline or I imagine a much larger wave would've crashed onto the spectators.
It struck a ship on the side facing away from us.
Ah, the action took place off screen. Kinda like the new Godzilla movies!
This iceberg rising up and rolling over looks like the Fortress Of Solitude sequence from Superman!
That's surreal Adam. What made it lift out of the water before it rolled over? Also thank gawd it rolled away from the shoreline or I imagine a much larger wave would've crashed onto the spectators.
It looks like the heavier portion of the berg was on the far side and gravity pulled that part down and so the side facing us went upwards. Sort of like the Titanic's bow going underwater and the stern rising. A little touch of irony there, eh?
Hmm, could be. Just strange how it went straight before it rolled over. Crazy to see, not sure I'd be so calm as those bystanders considering it could've flip towards them.
This iceberg rising up and rolling over looks like the Fortress Of Solitude sequence from Superman!
That's surreal Adam. What made it lift out of the water before it rolled over? Also thank gawd it rolled away from the shoreline or I imagine a much larger wave would've crashed onto the spectators.
It looks like the heavier portion of the berg was on the far side and gravity pulled that part down and so the side facing us went upwards. Sort of like the Titanic's bow going underwater and the stern rising. A little touch of irony there, eh?
Hmm, could be. Just strange how it went straight before it rolled over. Crazy to see, not sure I'd be so calm as those bystanders considering it could've flip towards them.
Couple of interesting articles about "Baby Bergs" breaking off from the glacier and flipping.
"The risk is highest just after the birth of an iceberg from the edge of a glacier. As it breaks away, the iceberg tumbles off into the ocean, its irregular shape leading to the berg swaying or even flipping right over as gravity seeks to bring most of its weight beneath the sea surface. According to research published in 2011 by Prof Justin Burton and colleagues of the University of Chicago, the resulting motion can release as much energy as an atomic bomb."
I tried to hear the earlief portion of the posted video, as I thought there was the sound of cracking ice as it broke free.
I remember having seen ice cubes in a drink do something similar. When the water was poured into the tray, lots of air was introduced and as the cube melted, the less dense side with trapped air would cause it to flip.
