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Comments (46)
- atbpacaBeautiful and scary at the same time. Almost like the iceberg was a planet on its own with mountains, valleys, crevices. Then everything goes haywire. The fall of a majestic titan. The destruction of a world.
- joshuatMassive appreciation for whoever adjusted the position of the camera at 7:23 (3:18 in video)
- nomilkSurprised the bottom of the iceberg crumbled so easily (like sand) at 4m 16s: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UufMqwyO7pY&t=4m16sI'd have assumed it would be colder and more compacted (being toward the bottom and further under water), and therefore harder.
- raphinouI would have thought it would generate enormous wave, but that's clearly not the case. I think some of the biggest waves was generated by a mountain sliding or collapsing in the sea. I expected something similar here. Anyone know why not?
- eamagCrazy how the most liked comment under the video as of now discusses AI video generation
- hk__2I felt like watching a big animal moving
- ilamontCan more experienced people describe how to verify this video as non-AI generated? Is there a scientific source in Greenland or Denmark that tracks such incidents? Or could satellite passes before vs after confirm what happened?
- Jeremy1026Nice of the iceberg to float into frame before decided to do it's gymnastics routine.
- xnxAnyone who enjoys that video (I did!) should watch the largest glacier calving ever recorded: https://youtu.be/hC3VTgIPoGU
- quercusaA fun game to draw your own iceberg: https://joshdata.me/iceberger.htmlFirst seen https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26201160
- thisisauseridIt stops first? Maybe the bottom hit the seafloor?
- tristrambReminds me of a 'mimoid' from Stanisław Lem's Solaris.
- pixl974:40, so this is where people came up with the idea for Godzilla.
- anonundefined
- jcranmerHonestly, my first thought watching this video is "I want a root beer float." Something in the way the icefalls as the iceberg is flipping over just makes me think of that...
- csnizikStructural review clearly got skipped. Somebody is losing their job over this.
- catlikesshrimpI would have described flipping it over before collapsing. The title seems a clickbait, but is no quite that. Keep in mind that most of the iceberg is off camera, as shown during the first minutes. It lost 80% or 90% of its total mass but most of it isn't seen until the end, when the iceberg goes back to the right.
- maxlinnow that's epic!
- programmertote[flagged]
- rlam2x51I was expecting more waves. I am wondering if this video was AI generated. I hate that it is so hard to trust your eyes nowadays…Edit: Did a quick background check, video seems legit.