New studies challenge decades of climate dogmas on sea level rise

Climate reports warn of rising sea levels and flooding due to melting ice caps. A recent opinion by the International Court of Justice highlights dangers to islands and coastlines. However, three new studies challenge the narrative of impending disaster.

One study indicates the Antarctic ice sheet gained mass for the first time in decades due to increased snowfall. Another study suggests current models may misrepresent ice sheet behavior under warming, potentially exaggerating sea level rise. A third study reveals uncertainties in temperature history, disputing claims of unprecedented warming.

These findings raise questions about the reliability of predictions that sea levels will rise. Despite claims from the IPCC, increased ice mass in polar regions creates doubt. Furthermore, 2025 has brought unusually cold temperatures, contradicting warming narratives.