Other Arctic glaciers may be undergoing similar growth.
That suggests the ebb and flow of glaciers in a warming world may be more complicated and harder to predict than previously thought, says Willis.
The findings have led to some scientists questioning the concept of “climate change” as a cut-and-dry,
black-and-white theory.
Interestingly, scientists have started to use biomarker proxies used to reconstruct both Arctic and Antarctic sea ice conditions since the Early Holocene (i.e., about 11,500 years ago) reveal that today’s sea ice changes are not unusual.
Additionally, they decided that there is more extensive Arctic and Antarctic sea ice during recent decades than nearly all of the
last 10,000 years.