New iceberg breaks free from Antartica

An iceberg more than nine times larger than Singapore has broken off Antarctica.

Tue, 19 Mar, 2002 - 19:23

An iceberg more than nine times larger than Singapore has broken off Antarctica.

The National Ice Centre reported today that the berg, named B-22, broke free from an ice tongue in the Amundsen Sea, an area of Antarctica south of the Pacific Ocean.

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CourtsHeathrowPlace: AntarticaPlace: SingaporePlace: AntarcticaPlace: National Ice CentrePlace: B-22Place: Amundsen SeaPlace: Pacific OceanPlace: AmundsenPlace: centre
<p> Volunteers attending the DMax 7.7 fitness event, in honour of Darragh McCarthy, who tragically passed away last year at just 21 years of age. The sold-out fitness event saw over 300 competitors take on DMax 7.7 featuring seven fitness stations, lasting seven minutes per station with a two minute transition between station. Competitors entered in teams of two and tested their strength, endurance and mental resilience across a series of challenges including rope skipping, ski-erg, medicine ball, assault bike, rowing, burpee box jumps and wall balls. DMax 7.7 has been created in memory of Darragh, a talented hurler and passionate fitness enthusiast. Picture: Larry Cummins</p>

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