
Only before a few days we informed about extreme heatwave, which hit in the last period Greenland /https://mkweather.com/heatwave-in-greenland-is-bringing-all-time-records-uppernavik-nw-205c-danmarkshavn-198c-e-sisimuit-218c-w-2021//.
Record high temperatures were measured not only in southern, but in northern parts of the island, too, e.g. in Upernavik in northwestern Greenland, +20,5°C, or in Danmarkshavn, northeastern Greenland, +19,8°C.
Very “hot” was in southern parts, too – Sisimuit on west coast reported +21,8°C and Constable Point on the east coast, near Iceland, according to the newest information, +23,4°C on 29. July 2021.
Anomalously warm was in Kap Morris Jesup – one of the coldest coastal places on the Earth on the northern coast, +14,8°C on 30. July 2021 /https://ogimet.com/cgi-bin/gsynres?ind=04301&ano=2021&mes=8&day=1&hora=20&min=0&ndays=30/. Station Nord reported +14,4°C on 29. July 2021 – only 2,6°C below all-time record.
Canadian northernmost station Alert Climate reported +18,8°C on 29.-30. July 2021, which is only 5°C from all-time record for the station. Resolute, Canada, reported on 24. July +11,5°C.
One day from the last period melt alone could cover Florida in 2 inches of water according to computations.
Warm weather will continue above Greenland minimally until 5. August and in southern half until 10. August 2021.
The current heatwave above the Arctic should have a significant impact on a maximum of sea ice loss in September 2021 over the Arctic and thermohaline and atmospheric circulation over the North Atlantic, including the eastern USA, eastern Canada, Europe and parts of Asia and North Africa during the next weeks and months.
Source: Copernicus; https://www.indiatoday.in/science/story/massive-melting-event-greenland-ice-sheet-1835276-2021-08-01?utm_source=twshare&utm_medium=socialicons&utm_campaign=shareurltracking
https://twitter.com/ruth_mottram/status/1420854192223227906?s=20
On 28 July there was another record of highest temperature in Greenland: This time in the eastern coast. The station of Danmarkshavn (lat 76N) recorded 19.8C ,its highest temperature on records. Incredible 23.2C at Constable Pynt (near Scoresbysund) at 70N (but short POR).See map pic.twitter.com/Smv66Q3UeU
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) July 28, 2021
A possible new temperature record near Ittoqqortoormiit in Eastern #Greenland yesterday – data needs to be quality controlled first, https://t.co/hDWj5NvHbt
— Greenland (@greenlandicesmb) July 30, 2021
The last few years have seen record temperatures and melting of the Greenland Ice sheet.
We are learning more and more about this very real existential threat to humanity. https://t.co/nCa8YhLOjw
— Team Umiaq #Greenland Expedition (@TeamUmiaq) August 1, 2021
https://twitter.com/RobertB_Fishman/status/1421854936162242570?s=20
Greenland Ice Sheet Melting by 8 Billion Tonnes a Day Due to Heatwave – #ClimateCrisis https://t.co/cZwjDihH8m
— Al Bundy (@anonoccu1) August 1, 2021
'Massive melting event' at #Greenland ice sheet could cover #Florida with 2 inches of water: Scientists #ClimateCrisis https://t.co/w1m9Y2GNEq via @indiatoday
— Eli Dror 🎗️ (@edrormba) August 1, 2021
Soaring temperatures trigger massive melting of Greenland ice sheet https://t.co/P6lKkZzoP4 via @RFI_En
— Gabriole Van Bryce (@gabriole1) August 1, 2021
https://twitter.com/lionhouse500/status/1421874459644882948?s=20
The Greenland ice sheet experienced a "massive melting event" this week, releasing enough mass "to cover Florida with 2 inches (5 centimeters) of water" according to Danish government researchers who monitor the ice sheet.https://t.co/3Ud5pIVKgD
— ponta_fujii (@FujiiPonta) August 1, 2021
https://twitter.com/olivensuppe/status/1421804668271874048?s=20