The iceberg has travelled a distance of about 1,200 kilometres and, according to DMI, is entering a new phase.
We can expect it to break up into smaller icebergs as it continues to drift south, Hans Henrik Light, ice analyst at DMI, says in a press release.
Large, plateau-shaped icebergs drift with the pack ice along Greenland's eastern coast during the winter and spring, reaching southern Greenland during the summer. They usually measure a modest 200-500 metres in this context.
We only see icebergs three to six kilometres across, like this one, every two or three years, Hans Henrik Light says.
