Greenland's Record Ice Gains; Colder-Than-Average May In Europe; South America Freezes; + Good News Burial

If it isn't bad, it isn't news.

Greenland's Record-Breaking Ice Gains

Summer is fast-approaching in the NH, the time of year when the overpowering forcing that is atmospheric carbon dioxide should be sending the Greenland ice sheet careening into the Atlantic ocean (so goes the doctrine).

Instead, fierce chills and sizable snow dumps have delivered the island its largest late-May SMB gains in Danish Meteorological Institute (DMI) records dating back to 1981:

[DMI]

Despite mainstream obfuscations and outright fabrications, nothing remarkable continues to occur on the Greenland ice sheet:

Figures are in Gt per year. Chart based on updates to Mankoff et al. (2021). Created by Carbon Brief.

The story of this season seems to be one of a late pickup.

This is visualized in Total Snow Mass for the Northern Hemisphere, which is now posting above-average accumulations:

[FMI]

This follows multiple season's of well-above-average mass:

[FMI]

Similarly, Arctic sea ice is also refusing to follow the alarmist script, with current extent higher than it was in 1995:

And eyeing the southern hemisphere, Antarctic sea ice extent is currently higher than it was in 1980:

Sea ice at the bottom of the world is seen to be continuing its strong recovery after 2023's anomaly:

[Tony Heller]

That is, despite the media's best efforts to garble, muddle and befog: