Check out the Photos
Not quite like being there, but a good place to start
If a picture is worth a thousand words, then our photo gallery whispers volumes of silent majesty -- a visual encyclopedia of sculptured perfection. View some of the most spectacular images ever captured off the coast of Newfoundland and Labrador. The breathtaking beauty of these massive ice structures will captivate and excite, thrill and delight….it’s the next best thing to being here.
Your Guide to Icebergs
Everything you need to know, from growlers to bergy bits
Where do icebergs come from? How many icebergs are there? When is the best time to see icebergs? All of these questions, and more, are answered in our comprehensive iceberg guide. Impress your fellow iceberg hunters with an ability to distinguish between "pinnacled" and "drydocked," and a knack for picking the best viewing elevation. Peruse the guide here!
From Space to Screen
How satellites, computers AND people find icebergs
Most of the iceberg sightings published on this website have originated from space! The technology that can do this is satellite-based synthetic aperture radar (SAR). The SAR systems that are used for iceberg detection here are located at an altitude of ~800 kilometers and orbit the earth 14 times each day. Read more on the Technology page.