Another year, another well-above-average snow-and-ice accumulation (1981-2010 mean) on the Greenland ice sheet (indicated by the blue vs. gray trend lines, right chart). [emphasis, links added]
The net mass gain (blue) again exceeded the net mass loss (red) during 2024-2025.
The Greenland ice sheet melt percentage and surface temperature have been flat (to slightly declining) since 2002 (Fang et al., 2023).
Top photo by Jelle de Gier on Unsplash
Read more at No Tricks Zone
NYT Cries ‘End Of Science’ After Trump EPA Scraps Obama-Era Endangerment Finding
Actual Honolulu Tide Gauge Data Undercuts Disastrous Sea Level Rise Claims
Climate Alarmists Howl After EPA Rescinds ‘Endangerment Finding’
The $16 Trillion Climate Tab — And The Poor Got Left In The Dark
EPA Moves To Overhaul Biden-Era Clean School Bus Program After Safety Failures
India Doubles Down On Coal And Natural Gas As Climate Goals Recede
California’s Crippling Electricity Prices Undercut Miliband’s Deal With Newsom
$37 Billion Climate Cost Claim For Colorado Collapses Under Scrutiny
Texas Judge Lets Industry Fight Back In Plastics Recycling Lawsuit
U.S. Energy Licenses Rapidly Reshape Venezuela’s Oil Sector
Have a suggestion? Let us know! We swap out books based on your input. We participate in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program. See here.
How is this possible? We were told that it wouldn’t be long before Greenland would have lost much of its ice. Maybe even be warm enough to justify its name (like it apparently was when the Vikings set up a colony there).