If nothing else, a nice map to show Americans where the heck Greenland is.
National Snow and Ice Data Center:
Despite getting off to a slow start this summer, after an unusually cold period (3 degrees Celsius, or 5 degrees Fahrenheit below the 1981 to 2010 average for west Greenland), sunny and sharply warmer conditions during the second half of June favored extensive melting along the western coast of Greenland, pushing the melt day count well above the 1981 to 2010 average by the end of the month. As of the end of June, both the north and southeast ice sheet areas still had significant areas where the number of melt days was below average; however, these areas saw intense melt for several days during the first half of July.
What happens in Greenland, doesn’t stay in Greenland.
James Balog, having time-laps photographed melting glaciers in the northern hemisphere has turned his attention to the southern hemisphere in Antarctica and island groups in that southern ocean.
Many years ago I read this book The Ferocious Summer: Adélie Penguins and the Warming of Antactica and I very much doubt things have improved for the survival of that species population.