The only one left in the Atlantic Ocean is the Bermuda Vulcus, and it is still untouchable unless you live around the Caribbean Sea.
Moreover, the possibility of encountering a storm and hitting an iceberg at sea is much greater than the probability of encountering a sea monster!
Antarctica.
The raging winds are still blowing, but near the sea, the ice has begun to melt, revealing a brown slope on which some tenacious algae are growing. They must complete the process of reproduction and death in a very short period of time, because the gradual melting of ice and snow will cause the sea level to rise and soon submerge this area.
If the snow hasn't stopped in some places within the Antarctic Circle, what about the coast? There is no such thing. It extends far from the land. Under the ice layer is not soil, but sea water. They have accumulated and frozen repeatedly for thousands of years. The edges collapse and float to the sea, which are icebergs.
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