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A way of life is melting away in Greenland

By Chris Mooney, The Washington Post May 1, 2017

QAANAAQ, Greenland — The northernmost village in Greenland sits just shy of 78 degrees north latitude — deep in the Arctic — yet during the summer, meltwater is everywhere. It flows in small rivulets and larger streams, past multicolored houses built against a sloping hill and down to the Inglefield Bredning, as it is called in Danish — a broad body of water at the confluence of several fjords.

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