Look at your chart.
Yes. Notice the trend line, showing a dramatic drop in coverage over the past few decades.
The ice is back to the 2006 level.
Actually 2008. People who confuse annual fluctuations with the overall trend are easy victims for anyone with a story to tell. You've been suckered again.
It has grown over a million square kilometers the last two years.
And shrunk by about 4 million in the last 35 years. Surprised? That's what happens when you confuse weather with climate.
Speaking of growing ice, the Antarctic ice is bigger than it has EVER been.
Guess where it came from. The collapse of continental ice shelves in the last few decades, along with increasing shrinkage of glaciers accelerated by the loss of the ice shelves, has dumped a huge amount of ice into the ocean, where it is now floating north and melting. Also the stronger winds as a result of greater temps has produced more polynyas, which favor ice formation. Likewise the increased precipitation has produced less salty water at the surface, slowing the rise of warmer water from lower levels. (the sea around Antarctica has cold water overlaying warmer water)
The most common misconception regarding Antarctic sea ice is that sea ice is increasing because it's cooling around Antarctica. The reality is the Southern Ocean surrounding Antarctica has shown strong warming over the same period that sea ice has been increasing. Globally from 1955 to 1995, oceans have been warming at 0.1°C per decade. In contrast, the Southern Ocean (specifically the region where Antarctic sea ice forms) has been warming at 0.17°C per decade. Not only is the Southern Ocean warming, it's warming faster than the global trend. This warming trend is apparent in satellite measurements of temperature trends over Antarctica:
http://www.skepticalscience.com/increasing-Antarctic-Southern-sea-ice-intermediate.htm
As you see, warming produces a lot of things that you might not expect. Deniers think it's a simple system. And it's not.