Interactive Online Quiz
Question 1: Where do icebergs originate?
- They are the result of large sea waves that have frozen in action.
- They
are formed when the frozen sea surface breaks apart into
large chunks.
- They
are formed when large glaciers (rivers of ice) reach the
sea
- None
of the above
Question 2: What criteria must a chunk
of ice meet to be called an iceberg?
- Smell like cucumbers.
- Be at least 17 feet proud and 50 feet long.
- Be shaped like a castle.
- All of the above
Question 3: Castle (or pinnacle) bergs are most
often found:
- In the region around Antarctica
- In the Arctic Region
- In both the Arctic and Antarctic regions
Question 4: Large tabular (sheet-like) bergs are
most often found:
- In the region around Antarctica
- In the Arctic Region
- In both the Arctic and Antarctic regions
Question 5: Growlers and Bergy Bits are:
- McDonald's newest offerings on the Kid's Meal Menu.
- Chunks of ice that
no longer meet the criteria of iceberg.
- The tip of the iceberg.
- None of the above
Question 6: Which of the following statements is
literally true of an iceberg?
- Icebergs come in different colors AND flavors.
- Icebergs pose no threat to humans and their activities on the ocean.
- The higher the iceberg rises above the ocean surface, the deeper its base projects into the water.
- All of the above
Question 7: Which of the following statements is
correct?
- Icebergs are carried from their birth place to the south by the chilly
Labrador Current where they eventually reach the warmer waters of the
Gulf Current and quickly melt away.
- Icebergs are carried from their birth place
to the south by the chilly Gulf Current where they eventually reach
the warmer waters of the Labrador
Current and quickly melt away.
- Icebergs remain intact (unmelted) in the Arctic and Antarctic regions for centuries.
- None of the above
Click here for answers to the quiz.
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