Icebreakers
>> Polar Star
>> Polar Sea
>> Healy

United States Coast Guard
>> USCG Home Page
>> USCG - Pacific Area
>> USCG - Thirteenth District

National Science Foundation
>> NSF Home Page
>> Office of Polar Programs
>> U.S. Antarctic Program Images

Wet Science
>> GLOBEC (Global Ocean Ecosystems Dynamics)
>> JPL Polar Oceanography Group
>> Live from Antarctica 2
>> The Ocean Information Center (OCEANIC)
>> Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI)

Cold Science
>> Antarctic Meteorology Research Center
>> Antarctica New Zealand
>> Antarctic Research Facility of Florida State University
>> Australian Antarctic Data Centre
>> Australian Antarctic Division
>> British Antarctic Survey
>> GLACIER
>> Information Center for Antarctic Information and Research
>> SCAR (Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research)
>> United States Antarctic Resource Center
>> US Army Cold Regions Research & Engineering Lab

More Science
>> AMANDA (Antarctic Muon and Neutrino Detector Array)
>> ANSMET (The Antarctic Search for Meteorites)
>> Antarctic Working Group for Geology and Geophysics
>> CARA (Center for Astrophysical Research in Antarctica)
>> Seismic Experiment in Patagonia and Antarctica

Miscellaneous
>> The Ice

Resources: Antarctic and Arctic Icebergs Since 1912 when the Titanic sank after striking an iceberg, ships or planes from the International Ice Patrol, have searched the waters of the North Atlantic off Newfoundland to report icebergs that have broken off Greenland's ice sheet and drifted into the shipping lanes between North America and Europe. The world's largest icebergs break off from Antarctica, but these rarely drift into shipping lanes where they can endanger ships. The links below take you to news stories and basic information about Arctic and Antarctic icebergs.   Read more Video Scientists place tracking stations on huge berg More on polar ice Understanding polar ice Graphics How Antarctic icebergs are created How Greenland icebergs are created Stories about icebergs Nov. 2001: Berg delays sea ice melting Nov. 2001: Antarctic glacier sheds big berg Feb. 2001: Scientists put tracking stations on berg. May 2000: Update on big Antarctic icebergs Scientists: Warming not causing big Antarctic bergs Bergs in 1960s carried away Antarctic history Plane, ship photograph 1999 Antarctic berg Web sites with information about icebergs The Web sites listed here are not part of USATODAY.com, but have reliable information about icebergs. Clicking on one will open a new window in your browser. International Ice Patrol. The patrol tracks North Atlantic icebergs. Frequently asked questions answered by the International Ice Patrol. International Ice Patrol: Links to Web pages about the Titanic U. of Wisc., Antarctic Meteorology Center: Iceberg page The U.S. National Ice Center tracks bergs in the Arctic and Antarctic. The Canadian Ice Service has current and historical information. Snow and Ice Data Center: Antarctic ice shelves and icebergs. The Russian Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute. The International Ice Charting Working Group The German Ice Service (English-language pages)   Front Page News Money Sports Life Tech Weather Shop Terms of service Privacy Policy How to advertise About us © Copyright 2001 USA TODAY, a division of Gannett Co. Inc.