Telegraph: In stark contrast to the loss of sea ice in the Arctic over the last 30 years, the frozen seas surrounding the South Pole have increased at the rate of 100,000 square kilometres a decade over the last 40 years. Scientists believe the growth is down to stronger surface winds over Antarctica and more frequent storms in the Southern Ocean — both direct consequences of the ozone hole. But the team from British Antarctic Survey (BAS) and Nasa warned the ozone hole was only delaying …