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Climate Change, Countries & Continents, Environment, Greenland, Homepage: Science & Technology, Homepage: Travel, Transport & Places, Ice, Miscellaneous, Science, Science & Technology, Travel, Transport & Places, North America, Know something about this post? Email us |
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Guest: hill man
(154 days ago)
Latest comment: i don't give a flying fook, I live on the opposite side of the planet, away from this $hit, on top of a hill, burning my 75 litre cottage with a windscreen, so all is good.
A -mer-dick-a fook ye...
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Guest: Mister Unimpressed
(156 days ago)
Had there been some sort of size reference in the footage, it might have been impressive.
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Guest: (156 days ago)
Agreed. From the speed of its movement, you can tell it's big, but 'big' barely covers the size although, as stated, some form of size comparison would've made it less 'hmmm' and more 'WOW'. Four out of ten.
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Guest: quiquirn
(155 days ago)
seen worse
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At 1.20 you can distinctly see a man waving a flag whilst dancing a jig. Oh no I was wrong because that would be extremely stupid. What the film does show you is a lump of ice 7.4 cubic kilometres in size which is bigger than quite a few blue whales.
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Guest: (155 days ago)
I reckon you're volunteering to stand on the next one as it falls apart, to make it all seem more real to you?
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