Sure we can dig up the records and see if Northern Canada has gotten colder over the past thirty years to bolster the theory with some statistics:

As far as I can gather the most complete Canada weather records are here.

Deciphering these for the movement of the pole should illustrate an overall cooling trend in the NUNAVET province beginning with the furthest southern measuring station, in this case ARVIAT A.

For the ARVIAT A weather station (data from 1973-2006) for March 30:

Record high temperature was in 1973 at -3.9 celsius.
Record low was -33 celsius in 1985.

But that's far less than a drop in the bucket of data that would need to be charted to provide physical evidence of a shifting hotspot surrounding the magnetosphere's rapidly moving northern pole.

There's enough work in deciphering data and trends from the various weather stations there for weeks worth of work. The problem is many stations don't have data going back much further than the 1970s and identifying a trend in only 30 years worth of data becomes a real challenge.

If I find the time to more fully flesh out the relationship of the magnetosphere, ozone holes and global warming, with a proper white paper, I'll be sure to let HZers see the results.

First, I'll need Exxon to send me the tanker full of money they promised me.

;-)