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2. Floating shelf - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floating_shelf

   A floating shelf can be supported on hidden rods or bars that have been attached to studs. A thick floating shelf may be made of a hollow-core shelf glued to a cleat. [6] A floating shelf may have two or more channels open from the back towards, but without reaching, the front, into which slide fasteners attached to the wall, typically held in ...

3. Ice shelf - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_shelf

   An ice shelf is "a floating slab of ice originating from land of considerable thickness extending from the coast (usually of great horizontal extent with a very gently sloping surface), resulting from the flow of ice sheets, initially formed by the accumulation of snow, and often filling embayments in the coastline of an ice sheet." [5] : 2234.

4. Antarctic ice sheet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antarctic_ice_sheet

   The Antarctic ice sheet is a continental glacier covering 98% of the Antarctic continent, with an area of 14 million square kilometres (5.4 million square miles) and an average thickness of over 2 kilometres (1.2 mi). It is the largest of Earth's two current ice sheets, containing 26.5 million cubic kilometres (6,400,000 cubic miles) of ice ...

5. Iceberg - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iceberg

   An iceberg is a piece of freshwater ice more than 15 m long [1] that has broken off a glacier or an ice shelf and is floating freely in open (salt) water. [2] [3] Smaller chunks of floating glacially derived ice are called "growlers" or "bergy bits". [4] [5] Much of an iceberg is below the water's surface, which led to the expression "tip of ...

6. Anchor ice - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anchor_ice

   Anchor ice. Anchor ice is defined by the World Meteorological Organization as "submerged ice attached or anchored to the bottom, irrespective of the nature of its formation". [1] It may also be called bottom-fast ice. [2] Anchor ice is most commonly observed in fast-flowing rivers during periods of extreme cold, at the mouths of rivers flowing ...

7. Ice calving - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_calving

   Ice calving, also known as glacier calving or iceberg calving, is the breaking of ice chunks from the edge of a glacier. [1] It is a form of ice ablation or ice disruption. It is the sudden release and breaking away of a mass of ice from a glacier, iceberg, ice front, ice shelf, or crevasse. The ice that breaks away can be classified as an ...