By Kenneth Richard on 23. July 2026
Greenland is halfway through its current (2025-2026) melt season. So far it’s not looking good for the alarmist narrative.
For perspective, there is more ice and snow on Greenland today than for nearly any other period in the last 10,000 years.
Posted in Arctic, Cryosphere, Glaciers | 7 Responses
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The Daily Mean Temperatures in the Arctic 1958 – 2026 are also under the 1958-2002 mean temperatures since may 2026 and still today july 23th under or near 0°C.
Even if it may be considered anecdotical, I searched for such a configuration in the archive and found none since 1958 :
https://ocean.dmi.dk/arctic/meant80n.uk.php
The data in this link show warming of several degrees in recent years, from October to March, but little change from the reference period from April to September. The amount of warming in each year is highly dependent on the weather situations, but the predominance of warming in all recent years is indicative that G S Callender was correct in 1938. He predicted that doubling CO2 would lead to global warming of 2ºC but more near the poles.
Incidentally, in my other post, the information came from https://arctic.noaa.gov/report-card/report-card-2025/greenland-ice-sheet-2025/
Yey another graqph on the site shows a steady decrease in overall mass of Greenland Ice since 2004. I’m not suggesting that this is because of CAGW (which is bullstein imo), but it’s an interesting observation, consistent with a slightly warming world.
This year’s ice behaviour seems NOT consistent with a warming World, and it will be interesting to see whether this turns into a trend. Grateful am I, that I live in Queensland!
https://ocean.dmi.dk/arctic/meant80n.uk.php
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Those figures are bogus. According to NOAA, “The mass balance of the Greenland Ice Sheet for 2025 was -129 ± 50 Gt, showing less loss than the 2003-24 annual average of -219 ± 16 Gt but continuing the long-term trend of net loss.”