The phrase "a fleet of ice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large number of ice formations or icebergs, often in a poetic or metaphorical context.
Example: "As the ship sailed through the Arctic waters, they were surrounded by a fleet of ice, each piece glistening in the sunlight."
Alternatives: "a flotilla of ice" or "a multitude of ice".
Inside a utilitarian industrial unit in Cramlington, Northumberland, a fleet of ice cream vans is hibernating for the winter.
Bannatyne, who launched his career running a fleet of ice cream trucks, is best known as the owner of Bannatyne Fitness, one of the largest health club chains in the U.K. He's also famous for his role as an acid-tongued panelist on Dragons' Den, a popular BBC reality television show where aspiring entrepreneurs pitch their business plans.
The Christophe de Margerie is among a fleet of 15 ice-breaking tankers needed to reach the Yamal project.
He operates a small fleet of ice cream trucks around the city to make ends meet.
A recent addition to the town square is a fleet of vintage Airstreams selling homemade ice cream, organic juices and, at Wild Bill's Beach Dogs, a delicious, from-scratch chili dog.
On a whim he may even decide to take a break from golfing at some Trump resort somewhere in the world to meddle in a nuclear negotiation or two (totally unprepared and shooting from the hip) or attend a ribbon cutting for a fleet of oil rigs at the ice-free North Pole.
The portaloos overflowed and the fleet of ice cream vans was selling out fast as finally the sun shone and things began to warm up.
The plan was delayed by safety regulations as Deutsche Bahn's fleet of ICE 3M high-speed trains could not be divided in the tunnel in an emergency.
Having fallen in with a band of Iraqi dissidents, US troops Archie Gates George Clooneyy), Chief Elgin (Ice Cube) and Conrad Vig Spike Jonzee) discover a fleet of Lexuses and BMWs in a desert bunker.
The Fednav Group in Canada operates a fleet of over 80 bulkers, including two designed to work in Arctic ice.
In the old days, the shippers tossed a few buckets of ice water over the floors of waterfront saloons; this sobered up enough labor to load a fleet of trucks.
