Dylan Dreyer Visits Newfoundland’s Majestic Iceberg Alley | TODAY

In this week’s Sunday Spotlight, TODAY’s Dylan Dreyer travels to Iceberg Alley, a breathtaking area around the Canadian island of Newfoundland. Each spring and summer, the vibrant communities along the eastern coast greet giant chunks of ancient Greenland glaciers that make their way into their hamlets and bays.
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Dylan Dreyer Visits Newfoundland’s Majestic Iceberg Alley | TODAY

[@johnsilva9139]

So what town was this with the huge berg off shore? They never say. I got to spend some time in Newfoundland one summer and a large ice berg was grounded at the narrow entrance to St. John's harbor not allowing ships to go in or out for weeks. It was the middle of July.

[@JulieRafuse]

Lovely video

[@kevinvesuviusevilmowgli]

I had an iceberg that broke off the Jakobshavn Glacier in Greenland tattooed on me and soon became the most famous iceberg of all time

[@NovaScotiaNewfie]

Iceberg beer, a favorite taste of home!

[@TheNotverysocial]

Icebergs happen when warmer weather makes fractures in offshore glaciers grow bigger faster than the ice itself can melt, resulting in a giant floating mass of ice when they break off. Nothing unusual for April and May. This is where climate change gets us: The lower temperatures from melting glaciers and causing icebergs to drift kills warm tropical currents when flooding them with freezing ice water, and coastal regions which would be hot now have freezing offshore winds blowing inland. There ends up being more ice in the water, the warm currents are slowed down or stopped, and when they flow they carry subfreezing water to places that were supplied with warm currents before. And extreme winter conditions gets colder and longer than they were before.

[@poopaekorbkarn1256]

Iceberg I will meet you.

[@Imperfect5252]

Very nice

[@alrightthen]

Prounce it rignt at least

[@thomasmaher2552]

alright then honestly

[@chadmarkz4334]

NEW------FINN--------LAN...........IS HOW ITS PRONOUNCED.

[@garyl6265]

NEW-------FINN------LAND

[@patrickcarey393]

@@garyl6265 NEW------FINN------LAND, understand?

[@charlottejones8903]

Newfoundland b'yes