After 2007, we were warned that the ice was melting and that we would soon have ice free summers at the North Pole. But did the ice melt? Watch the video below and pay attention to the red color coded area.

The theory from WattsUpWithThat:

At the beginning of May, ice thickness was about three metres in the center of the red square. By mid-June it was getting thicker, and by early September it was close to five metres thick! During the notorious summer of “record melt” which we have been told about ad nauseum, the ice thickness near the most affected area increased by 60%. What could have caused this? Simple – the ice was compacting to the north as it was pushed by southerly winds. It lost area – while it gained thickness.

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