Five years ago, something unexpected happened in Antarctica: despite the ice melting at an ever-increasing rate, the continent's total ice mass began to grow. Some interpreted this as a sign that climate change was not hitting the continent as hard as feared. But a new study paints a different picture.
Five years ago, something unexpected happened in Antarctica: despite the ice melting at an ever-increasing rate, the continent's total ice mass began to grow. Some interpreted this as a sign that climate change was not hitting the continent as hard as feared. But a new study paints a different picture.