| | |Gore argues Greenland is in rapid meltdown, and that this threatens to [[sea level increase|raise sea levels]] by 20 feet. | | |Gore argues Greenland is in rapid meltdown, and that this threatens to [[sea level increase|raise sea levels]] by 20 feet. |
| − | |But according to a 2005 study in the Journal of Glaciology, the Greenland ice sheet is thinning at the margins and growing inland, with a small overall mass gain. In late 2006, researchers at the Danish Meteorological Institute reported that the past two decades were the coldest for Greenland since the 1910s. In 2016, a study finds ice isn’t being lost from Greenland’s interior <ref>[http://news.uic.edu/study-finds-ice-isnt-being-lost-from-greenlands-interior A study finds ice isn’t being lost from Greenland’s interior UIC News Center, May 4th, 2016]</ref> | + | |But according to a 2005 study in the Journal of Glaciology, the Greenland ice sheet is thinning at the margins and growing inland, with a small overall mass gain. In late 2006, researchers at the Danish Meteorological Institute reported that the past two decades were the coldest for Greenland since the 1910s. In 2016, a study finds ice isn't being lost from Greenland's interior <ref>[http://news.uic.edu/study-finds-ice-isnt-being-lost-from-greenlands-interior A study finds ice isn’t being lost from Greenland’s interior UIC News Center, May 4th, 2016]</ref> |