Instead of focusing on what you perceive to be my implications, why not deal instead with what I have actually said, Deedee? I at no point said that Greenland's glaciers are resistant to change, in fact, I quoted a fact stating they had indeed changed since the 30's and 40's.
Try to not imagine things I have said and then use them during debate, it depreciates the effects your argument. Notice our expert says that man-made Global Warming could possibly affect the glaciers of Greenland, but if this is the case, why are they now thicker than they were in the early 1900's? Is this not something that is important to note, now that the world is apparently heating to hell?
I'll try not to imagine things.
You said Greenland isn't melting. Did you not? It's the title of your thread. The blogger simply claims Greenland isn't melting as fast as we feared. However, it is melting.
We don't exactly know what "our experts" have said, since what was written in the blog has been interpreted by a writer for the NY Times. I haven't actually read the Science article, since I don't have access. Do you?
As far as I read in the posted piece, there is only one glacier - Kangerdlugssuaq - that shows any thickening in the trunk. The scientist clearly says, in my opinion, that they were unable to ascertain exactly how the glaciers recovered following the early 30's warming period, but that we can't rely on nature's resiliency anymore because of anthopogenic warming. Perhaps I am as thick as Kangerdlugssuaq, but it seems clear that this man, revered in his field, is saying we need to be aware of the repercussions of our contribution to climate change, so I don't know why you are pointing to him to make your case.
From what I read, all we can glean from this NY times blog is that scientists are revisiting the way they determine long range projections. That is all. Am I mistaken in thinking that what you are getting from it is that we can cease to be concerned about climate change?