The satellite will continue to monitor the movement of the A-76, just as it did with the A-68A iceberg, the previous title holder for world’s largest ice. After breaking off from the Antarctic ice sheet in 2017, the A-68A was swept away by ocean currents in 2020 and came close to colliding with South Georgia Island, a breeding ground for seals and penguins. Luckily, the A-68A broke into several pieces before colliding with Georgia Island.
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