But satellite images show that the iceberg has melted away and gone after being broken into numerous tiny fragments. The US National Ice Center says that the mega-berg is no longer worth tracking. Last the berg was seen from the Larson C Ice Shelf in the Antarctic Peninsula, and for a year it did not move at all.
The famous iceberg was instead consumed by the warm water, waves and higher air temperatures in the Atlantic. It broke into smaller pieces and eventually died.
Adrian Luckman, from Swansea University, told a leading news agency, "It's amazing that A68 lasted as long as it did. If you think about the thickness ratio - it's like four pieces of A4 paper stacked up on top of one another. So this thing is incredibly flexible and fragile as it moved around the ocean. It lasted for years like that. But it eventually broke into four-to-five pieces and then those broke up as well."