In Dildo, the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador on the island of Newfoundland, a man has captured the attention of the internet, or in particular, the attention of iceberg lovers.
This is because he managed to capture a photo, and created a video of an oddly-shaped iceberg, which is later called the "dickie berg" on social media.
The iceberg in question, which was found just off the coast of Newfoundland, in an area of the province known as Conception Bay, clearly resembles a man's penis.
"I'm gettin' a lot of response, a lot of reaction to the photo because of its resemblance to ... part of the male anatomy, say," chuckled drone photographer Ken Pretty.
In an interview, Pretty said he noticed from his very first photograph that the iceberg had online potential, and this is why he posted in in the first place.
He shared his findings to his Facebook account.
It's worth noting that after winters, many have departed from the coast of Newfoundland and Labrador, to see spectacular views, and have been sharing what they experienced online.
Both tourists and locals like have been online sharing their iceberg encounters.
Canadian Ice Service data shows over 200 icebergs off the coast of Newfoundland alone in one week alone, with dozens more off the coast of Labrador making their way south.
"Onshore winds brought in both the pack ice and the bergs," said Diane Davis, who runs a Facebook group for iceberg hunters in the province. "If the trend holds up, we should see them for May and June, too. Mother Nature only gave us a handful last year."
And the Dickie Berg is just one of the many wandering icebergs that broke from their bigger part, which is extremely common.
What's uncommon however, is its shape.
"I‘m gettin’ a lot of response, a lot of reaction to the photo because of its resemblance to … part of the male anatomy" he said.
Pictures of the iceberg on Facebook had garnered over 3,000 shares and "a lot of comments" by Friday morning, Pretty said.
"Maybe I should call him," one user wrote.
"Frozen stiff," remarked another.
Pretty says he's lucky he got there when he did, especially because he brought with him a camera and a drone.
"It's melting all the time. I mean, it might go limp," he said, adding that the iceberg was melting quickly.