Since 2010,
the June sea ice areas
of the Arctic have been
growing in trend.
(see last chart)
(see last chart)
Reports about
disappearing
sea ice in the Arctic
are fake news.
Since 2004 ( 15 years ),
the sea ice areas of the Arctic
in May have been stable
at around 13 million km².
Meanwhile, Greenland
had eight consecutive days
had eight consecutive days
of heavy snowfall.
After the eighth heavy snowfall
in a row, the loss of mass
in the Greenland ice,
as of the end of June 2019,
has been below average.
