This higher temperature may be causing some floating icebergs to melt, but this will not make the oceans rise. Icebergs are large floating chunks of ice. In order to float, the iceberg displaces a volume of water that has a weight equal to that of the iceberg. Submarines use this principle to rise and sink in the water by changing their weight. But the rising temperature and icebergs could play a small role in the rising ocean level.
Icebergs are chunks of frozen glaciers that break off from landmasses and fall into the ocean.
The rising temperature may be causing more icebergs to form by weakening the glaciers, causing more cracks and making ice more likely to break off. As soon as the ice falls into the ocean, the ocean rises a little. This could happen, but no one knows when it might happen. But the average temperature in Antarctica is -37 C, so the ice there is in no danger of melting. In fact in most parts of the continent it never gets above freezing.