A new analysis says human-caused climate change had a key role in the record-breaking heat wave in Iceland and Greenland in May

Greenland's ice sheet melted 17 times faster than the past average during a May heatwave that also hit Iceland, the scientific network World Weather Attribution (WWA) said in a report Wednesday. And in Greenland,

Greenland experienced a melting rate 17 times faster than average last month due to record-high temperatures, while Iceland saw temperatures exceed 26°C, the European Copernicus Observatory reported this week.

Iceland's record heat, over 13°C above average, threatening infrastructure and indigenous hunting, as such events are likely to occur every 100 years, according to World Weather Attribution - Anadolu

Greenland and Iceland saw record heat in May. What does that mean for the planet? - A new analysis says human-caused climate change had a key role in the record-breaking heat wave in Iceland and Green