Greenland has ten percent of the world's land ice. Antarctica has most of the remainder.

Greenland, no warming since 2001 link

Greenland melt slowed, temperatures cooling since 2005 link

NASA, cooling since 2005 chart chart

Ice sheet growth the past two full seasons link

Melt is very small as a percentage and rate of melt has declined since 2009 link

For most of the past 10,000 years the Greenland ice sheet and glaciers were smaller than today link

22018 26 of 47 glaciers stable or growing. Temps cooling link

2017-2018 Greenland sixth largest surface mass balance, 517 GT more ice accumulated on the ice sheet than melted. link

Hardly any loss of ice sheet since 1900 link

Mid July 2018 Ice growth link 600 GT

510 billion tons of new ice this year, mid 2018. 40% above normal. link

Iceland had near record ice growth in 2016-2017 link

The Danish Meteorological Institute (DMI) is considered the global expert in Greenland ice measurement. Use their website to track Greenland ice. Through April 2018 the ice growth is greater than average. link

Greenland ice cores reveal that temperatures there were often warmer than today in the prior 10,000 years. link

Temperatures...ice sheet cooling since 2005 link

No link holocene Greenland temps and CO2 levels link

Warmer than today in most of the past 10,000 years link

Plane found 100 meters under ice from WWII link

Atlantic flows, A weakening of the Atlantic meridional overturning circulation has emerged from noise after years of painstaking measurements. Three independent lines of evidence suggest that an anthropogenic influence on this overturning is not yet detectable. Nature June 2016 link

Ice sheet, larger than 95% of the past 8,000 years link

Hardly any loss of ice sheet since 1900 link

NASA, Greenlands fastest melting glacier (Jakobshavn Glacier) now growing link

NASA Jacobshavn, glacier growing in past 3 years link

Nature....once shrinking for 20 years....growing glacier due to cooling of regional ocean water link

NASA cold water slowing Greenland's fastest moving glacier link

Growing rapidly link

Natural cycles of ice accululation and loss, can not predict   link

Shorebirds not able to breed due to record snows link

Decreasing clouds and not CO2 responsible for recent retreat of Greenland ice sheet link

In ‘theory’ Greenland could melt, since there is observed summer melting. It cannot calve (slide into) into the sea  because Greenland is bowl shaped. At the observed average annual ice mass loss of the past ~2.5 decades (from 1990) Greenland would theoretically take 27000 years to melt. At the ice mass loss rate since 2000, it would only take 14000 years and would increase seal level rise by a distinctly unalarming ~0.5mm/yr. In reality, given Greenland’s latitude and central ice sheet elevation, melting is impossible—as ice cores reaching back to the Eemian prove. Ice cores reveal Greenland had temperatures as much as 8 Deg C warmer than today in the prior 10,000 years and the ice there did not melt.

99% of global ice is located in Antarctica and Greenland. If they both melted entirely sea level would rise 200’. The ice shelves make up one-half percent of global ice, if they melted entirely sea level would rise 14 inches. Sea ice comprises 6% of global ice, they average 6 feet in thickness, if they melted entirely sea level would rise four inches. If the 200,000 temperate zone global glaciers melted entirely, sea level would rise two feet. Antarctic ice is as much as three miles thick, Greenland one mile. For Antarctic ice to melt, temperatures must rise at least 54 degrees F.