This argument works great for the North Pole, but not the South.
75% of the Antarctic ice pack is 8 meters thicker than it was 20 years ago!
Actually, since the 'ice that is on land' is mainly in the south pole, it works specifically for the south pole in that regard ... don't hear of any weather reports saying that area is forcasted to exceedn 32 degrees.
Fortunately, the ice and snow in Antartica is actually growing - not melting.
Exactly why do you say that this arguement does not work for the South Pole?
>>This argument works great for the North Pole, but not the South.<<
Actually it ONLY works for the south. The key is the land mass. There is none at the north pole. In fact, I thought the author was daffy at first because I thought at first he was discussing the north pole. Poor reading skills on my part... :(