Could a pole shift be the reason for average temperatures rising? (For now....)

With news that Greenland’s glaciers are actually growing,

[link to www.space.com (secure)]

has anyone toyed with the idea that it could be a very slow pole shift?
So low that temperatures could be shifting with it.

If polarity has changed in a way that pulls temperatures previously over water into our continents artic shelf, it could cause them to melt a bit.
The same could be said that temperatures previously in over our shelf could have shifted into Greenland territory. There would’ve been a brief melting period given that temperature over water would’ve slowly shifted past Greenland quicker (very little ocean around Greenland) then back to artic temperature the last three years (according to the article).

This would mean all other continents would be experiencing rising temperatures that will transition back into somewhat normal but on opposite sides of the earth. (America’s would have European weather and vice versa).

This could slow down the development of hurricanes (Barely any storms this year).

Could this be a slow shift that has been happening forever?
May explain the “ages” (ice ages) and fluctuations into periods of heat, like now??

I know it’s a lot but....
Thoughts?