In the wake of a blisteringly hot July, which is thought to have been the hottest month on record, Greenland's arctic ice sheet can be seen melting away in satellite images.
These images come as up to 50 percent of Greenland's ice sheet surface was measured undergoing some degree of melt on several days in July, spanning over 300,000 square miles, according to the National Snow and Ice Data Center.NASA images of the Frederikshåb Glacier in Greenland between June 14 and July 24.
This comes as the World Meteorological Organization announces that this July 2023 is the hottest July ever, and theNASA image of the melt-ponds across Greenland. July 2023 is the hottest month on record, according to the World Meteorological Organization."We don't have to wait for the end of the month to know this.