Photographer Saw This Alien-looking Thing in Antarctica and his Jaw Just Dropped.

Flipping icebergs is not a common thing because of the size factor; ninety percent of an iceberg is hidden underwater so the chances of it turning over are as slim as an anorexic supermodel’s waist. But it’s not impossible, though. The weight distribution in an iceberg can change when they melt in the ocean, which can cause the big flip.

It looks like a big-ass Krytonite floating in the middle of the ocean.

Its polished blue surface gleamed in the sunlight, making it look like a chunk of galactic matter that just landed in the middle of Antarctica.

Icebergs flipping over happens rarely, but when it does… wow!

Alex Cornell took more amazing photos while he was travelling through the Drake Passage.

Drake Passage is located between the South Shetland Islands of Antarctica and the southern tip of South America at Cape Horn.

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