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Description: Iceberg Alley is a term used to describe a region in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, where large numbers of icebergs can be seen floating along the coast. It refers to the stretch of the North Atlantic Ocean that extends from the Labrador coast down to the northeast coast of Newfoundland. Iceberg Alley is renowned for its abundant icebergs, which originate from the glaciers of Greenland and are carried southward by ocean currents. The presence of these majestic ice formations is a result of the unique combination of factors, including the geography, climate, and ocean currents of the region. Every spring and early summer, Iceberg Alley becomes a prime viewing area for witnessing these natural wonders. Icebergs of various sizes, shapes, and colors can be observed, ranging from small, shimmering chunks of ice to massive, towering structures. The sight of these magnificent icebergs against the backdrop of the ocean is a breathtaking and awe-inspiring experience. Many communities along the northeast coast of Newfoundland, such as St. John's, Twillingate, and Bonavista, offer excellent vantage points for iceberg watching. Local boat tours and excursions are also available, providing an opportunity to get closer to the icebergs and marvel at their grandeur.