The Larsen Ice Shelf is a large floating ice shelf located on the northeastern coast of the Antarctic Peninsula. It is part of the larger Antarctic ice system and plays a crucial role in stabilizing the glaciers that flow into it. The ice shelf has been monitored for changes due to climate change, which has led to significant melting and structural changes over the years. In recent decades, parts of the Larsen Ice Shelf have collapsed, notably the Larsen A and Larsen B sections in 1995 and 2002, respectively. These events have raised concerns among scientists about the potential for increased ice flow from the land into the ocean, contributing to rising sea levels. The ongoing study of the ice shelf is vital for understanding the impacts of global warming on polar regions.