Et noget usædvanligt syn ud for kysten af den lille canadiske by Ferryland har skabt trafikale problemer.

Et kæmpemæssigt isbjerg, der driver rundt i havet ud for byen, har gjort, at mennesker har efterladt deres biler i vejkanten for at se på isbjerget.

Havet ud for Ferryland, der ligger på Newfoundland ved østkysten af Canada, er kendt for, at isbjerge i ny og næ flyder forbi. Men denne gang er det dog noget helt særligt, fortæller borgmesteren i byen til CTV News.

»Det er et kæmpe isbjerg, og det er kommet så tæt på, at folk kan tage billeder af det. Det er det største isbjerg, jeg har set her,« siger borgmester Adrian Kavanagh.

Isbjerget i sig selv er endt som en turistattraktion. Antallet af besøgende har overrasket borgmesteren, der beskriver det som et ’stormløb’.

Vidner til det store isbjerg siger til CBC, at det højeste punkt på isbjerget er omkring 46 meter. Det skal man se i forhold til, at 90 procent af et isbjerg normalt ligger under vandoverfladen.

Området omkring byen har i den seneste tid haft besøg af endnu flere isbjerge end normalt. Eksperter mener, at det kan tilskrives stærke vinde og global opvarmning.

Det er dog ikke alle fra Ferryland, der er lige glade for antallet af isbjerge, der driver forbi, det siger Adrian Kavanagh. Isbjergene ligger nemlig i vejen for sejlruterne, som fiskerne benytter.

Se billederne af det kolossale isbjerg her:

Residents view the first iceberg of the season as it passes the South Shore, also known as "Iceberg Alley", near Ferryland Newfoundland, Canada April 16, 2017. Picture taken April 16, 2017. REUTERS/Jody Martin TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY
Residents view the first iceberg of the season as it passes the South Shore, also known as "Iceberg Alley", near Ferryland Newfoundland, Canada April 16, 2017. Picture taken April 16, 2017. REUTERS/Jody Martin TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY Foto: STRINGER
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The first iceberg of the season passes the South Shore, also known as "Iceberg Alley", near Ferryland Newfoundland, Canada April 16, 2017. Picture taken April 16, 2017. REUTERS/Jody Martin
The first iceberg of the season passes the South Shore, also known as "Iceberg Alley", near Ferryland Newfoundland, Canada April 16, 2017. Picture taken April 16, 2017. REUTERS/Jody Martin Foto: STRINGER
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A resident views the first iceberg of the season as it passes the South Shore, also known as "Iceberg Alley", near Ferryland Newfoundland, Canada April 16, 2017. Picture taken April 16, 2017. REUTERS/Greg Locke
A resident views the first iceberg of the season as it passes the South Shore, also known as "Iceberg Alley", near Ferryland Newfoundland, Canada April 16, 2017. Picture taken April 16, 2017. REUTERS/Greg Locke Foto: GREG LOCKE
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Residents view the first iceberg of the season as it passes the South Shore, also known as "Iceberg Alley", near Ferryland Newfoundland, Canada April 16, 2017. Picture taken April 16, 2017. REUTERS/Greg Locke TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY
Residents view the first iceberg of the season as it passes the South Shore, also known as "Iceberg Alley", near Ferryland Newfoundland, Canada April 16, 2017. Picture taken April 16, 2017. REUTERS/Greg Locke TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY Foto: GREG LOCKE
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