Chalnoth
Senior Contributor
Far inland isn't where the worry about melt is occurring, yet. It's near the shore that's the problem. As the temperatures get warmer, the area that melts each summer will creep further and further inland.Antarctica is the coldest place on Earth and its climate is very complex. Clouds and temperature don't effect or change the fact that the average temperature inland is -76 that is year round. It is always covered in clouds too, maybe why it stays cold year round. Temperatures going up will not change very much because of this extreme cold.
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