RIGHT BG
Two new icebergs are seen after breaking off from the Grey glacier in Patagonia, Chile March 9, 2019. The breaks, which occurred on Feb. 20 and March 7, came after a larger block of ice the size of three soccer fields, (380 meters by 350 meters, separated from the glacier, which sits in a glacial lake in Torres del Paine National Park in southern Chile, in November 2017. The break aroused fears that such ruptures are becoming more frequent. (Photo/Agencies)
Two new icebergs are seen after breaking off from the Grey glacier in Patagonia, Chile March 9, 2019. The breaks, which occurred on Feb. 20 and March 7, came after a larger block of ice the size of three soccer fields, (380 meters by 350 meters, separated from the glacier, which sits in a glacial lake in Torres del Paine National Park in southern Chile, in November 2017. The break aroused fears that such ruptures are becoming more frequent. (Photo/Agencies)
Two new icebergs are seen after breaking off from the Grey glacier in Patagonia, Chile March 9, 2019. The breaks, which occurred on Feb. 20 and March 7, came after a larger block of ice the size of three soccer fields, (380 meters by 350 meters, separated from the glacier, which sits in a glacial lake in Torres del Paine National Park in southern Chile, in November 2017. The break aroused fears that such ruptures are becoming more frequent. (Photo/Agencies)
