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  • 1
    Publication Date: 2024-05-07
    Description: Organic carbon (OC) stored in Arctic permafrost represents one of Earth's largest and most vulnerable terrestrial carbon pools. Amplified climate warming across the Arctic results in widespread permafrost thaw. Permafrost deposits exposed at river cliffs and coasts are particularly susceptible to thawing processes. Accelerating erosion of terrestrial permafrost along shorelines leads to increased transfer of organic matter (OM) to nearshore waters. However, the amount of terrestrial permafrost carbon and nitrogen as well as the OM quality in these deposits are still poorly quantified. Here, we characterise the sources and the quality of OM supplied to the Lena River at a rapidly eroding permafrost river shoreline cliff in the eastern part of the delta (Sobo-Sise Island). Our multi-proxy approach captures bulk elemental, molecular geochemical and carbon isotopic analyses of late Pleistocene Yedoma permafrost and Holocene cover deposits, discontinuously spanning the last ~52 ka. We show that the ancient permafrost exposed in the Sobo-Sise cliff has a high organic carbon content (mean of about 5 wt%).We found that the OM quality, which we define as the intrinsic potential to further transformation, decomposition, and mineralization, is also high as inferred by the lipid biomarker inventory. The oldest sediments stem from Marine Isotope Stage (MIS) 3 interstadial deposits (dated to 52 to 28 cal kyr BP) and is overlaid by Last Glacial MIS 2 (dated to 28 to 15 cal ka BP) and Holocene MIS 1 (dated to 7–0 cal ka BP) deposits. The relatively high average chain length (ACL) index of n-alkanes along the cliff profile indicates a predominant contribution of vascular plants to the OM composition. The elevated ratio of iso and anteiso-branched FAs relative to long chain (C ≥ 20) n-FAs in the interstadial MIS 3 and the interglacial MIS 1 deposits, suggests stronger microbial activity and consequently higher input of bacterial biomass during these climatically warmer periods. The overall high carbon preference index (CPI) and higher plant fatty acid (HPFA) values as well as high C / N ratios point to a good quality of the preserved OM and thus to a high potential of the OM for decomposition upon thaw. A decrease of HPFA values downwards along the profile probably indicates a relatively stronger OM decomposition in the oldest (MIS 3) deposits of the cliff.
    Keywords: Biomarker; CACOON; Carbon; Changing Arctic Carbon cycle in the cOastal Ocean Near-shore; erosion; n-alkane; n-fatty acids; Siberia; Yedoma
    Type: Dataset
    Format: application/zip, 4 datasets
    Location Call Number Expected Availability
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  • 2
    Publication Date: 2024-05-07
    Description: Permafrost thaw and ice wedge degradation lead to drastic landscape changes in the permafrost region. With this data set we investigated the cliff retreat of the Sobo-Sise Cliff (SSC), a high ice-bearing yedoma cliff in the Lena River Delta. The 1,660 m long cliff SSC extends from 72°32'34 N / 128°15'59 E to 72°32'06 N / 128°18'21 E and is located on the Sardakhskaya channel, which is one of the main Lena river branches in the Lena River Delta. Erosion rates for the SSC were determined based on satellite images from different sensors (Corona, Hexagon, Landsat, Planet cube-sat) for the period 1965-2018. Cliff front lines were manually digitized and erosion rates were calculated with the Digital Shoreline Analysis System (DSAS) tool (Himmelstoos et al. 2018). The study Fuchs et al. (2020) (doi:10.3389/feart.2020.00336) shows that the up to 27.7 m high SSC erodes in average 15.7 m yr-1 (2015-2018). During the entire observed time period from 1965-2018, the SSC retreated in average 484 m (ranging from 322 - 680 m). This data set compilation consist of three GIS shapefiles with a corresponding metadata file and a table of the mean annual erosion rates of the yedoma SSC for the time periods 1965-1975, 1975-2000, 2000-2005, 2005-2010, 2010-2015, and 2015-2018, as well as the absolute cliff retreat rates over the entire period 1965-2018, which are derived from remote sensing imagery analyzed with the DSAS tool. In addition, the cliff front lines for each investigated time step are provided as well as the separation between yedoma and alas deposits for each time step. Related trend data for this region, based on Landsat trend analysis are available at: doi:10.1594/PANGAEA.884136 (Nitze, 2018).
    Keywords: AWI_Envi; AWI_Perma; CACOON; Carbon in Permafrost / Kohlenstoff im Permafrost; Changing Arctic Carbon cycle in the cOastal Ocean Near-shore; cliff erosion; digital shoreline analysis system; erosion rates; KoPF; Lena Delta; NUNATARYUK; NUNATARYUK, Permafrost thaw and the changing Arctic coast, science for socioeconomic adaptation; Permafrost; Permafrost Research; PETA-CARB; Polar Terrestrial Environmental Systems @ AWI; Rapid Permafrost Thaw in a Warming Arctic and Impacts on the Soil Organic Carbon Pool; remote sensing; river delta; Time series
    Type: Dataset
    Format: application/zip, 2 datasets
    Location Call Number Expected Availability
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  • 3
    Publication Date: 2024-05-07
    Description: Organic carbon (OC) stored in Arctic permafrost represents one of Earth’s largest and most vulnerable terrestrial carbon pools. Amplified climate warming across the Arctic results in widespread permafrost thaw. Permafrost deposits exposed at river cliffs and coasts are particularly susceptible to thawing processes. Accelerating erosion of terrestrial permafrost along shorelines leads to increased transfer of organic matter (OM) to nearshore waters. However, the amount of terrestrial permafrost carbon and nitrogen as well as the OM quality in these deposits are still poorly quantified. Here, we characterise the sources and the quality of OM supplied to the Lena River at a rapidly eroding permafrost river shoreline cliff in the eastern part of the delta (Sobo-Sise Island). Our multi-proxy approach captures bulk elemental, molecular geochemical and carbon isotopic analyses of late Pleistocene Yedoma permafrost and Holocene cover deposits, discontinuously spanning the last ~52 ka. We show that the ancient permafrost exposed in the Sobo-Sise cliff has a high organic carbon content (mean of about 5 wt%).We found that the OM quality, which we define as the intrinsic potential to further transformation, decomposition, and mineralization, is also high as inferred by the lipid biomarker inventory. The oldest sediments stem from Marine Isotope Stage (MIS) 3 interstadial deposits (dated to 52 to 28 cal kyr BP) and is overlaid by Last Glacial MIS 2 (dated to 28 to 15 cal ka BP) and Holocene MIS 1 (dated to 7–0 cal ka BP) deposits. The relatively high average chain length (ACL) index of n-alkanes along the cliff profile indicates a predominant contribution of vascular plants to the OM composition. The elevated ratio of iso and anteiso-branched FAs relative to long chain (C ≥ 20) n-FAs in the interstadial MIS 3 and the interglacial MIS 1 deposits, suggests stronger microbial activity and consequently higher input of bacterial biomass during these climatically warmer periods. The overall high carbon preference index (CPI) and higher plant fatty acid (HPFA) values as well as high C / N ratios point to a good quality of the preserved OM and thus to a high potential of the OM for decomposition upon thaw. A decrease of HPFA values downwards along the profile probably indicates a relatively stronger OM decomposition in the oldest (MIS 3) deposits of the cliff.
    Keywords: AWI Arctic Land Expedition; Biomarker; CACOON; Carbon; Changing Arctic Carbon cycle in the cOastal Ocean Near-shore; erosion; Event label; Height above river level; n-alkane; n-Alkane C14, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkane C14, per unit sediment mass; n-Alkane C15, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkane C15, per unit sediment mass; n-Alkane C16, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkane C16, per unit sediment mass; n-Alkane C17, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkane C17, per unit sediment mass; n-Alkane C18, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkane C18, per unit sediment mass; n-Alkane C19, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkane C19, per unit sediment mass; n-Alkane C20, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkane C20, per unit sediment mass; n-Alkane C21, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkane C21, per unit sediment mass; n-Alkane C22, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkane C22, per unit sediment mass; n-Alkane C23, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkane C23, per unit sediment mass; n-Alkane C24, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkane C24, per unit sediment mass; n-Alkane C25, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkane C25, per unit sediment mass; n-Alkane C26, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkane C26, per unit sediment mass; n-Alkane C27, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkane C27, per unit sediment mass; n-Alkane C28, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkane C28, per unit sediment mass; n-Alkane C29, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkane C29, per unit sediment mass; n-Alkane C30, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkane C30, per unit sediment mass; n-Alkane C31, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkane C31, per unit sediment mass; n-Alkane C32, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkane C32, per unit sediment mass; n-Alkane C33, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkane C33, per unit sediment mass; n-Alkane C34, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkane C34, per unit sediment mass; n-Alkane C35, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkane C35, per unit sediment mass; n-fatty acids; PERM; RU-Land_2018_Lena_Sobo-Sise; Sample ID; Sampling permafrost; Siberia; SOB18-01; SOB18-03; SOB18-06; Sobo-Sise 2018; Sobo-Sise Island; Yedoma
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 1294 data points
    Location Call Number Expected Availability
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  • 4
    Publication Date: 2024-05-07
    Description: Permafrost thaw and ice wedge degradation lead to drastic landscape changes in the permafrost region. With this data set we investigated the cliff retreat of the Sobo-Sise Cliff (SSC), a high ice-bearing yedoma cliff in the Lena River Delta. The 1,660 m long cliff SSC extends from 72°32'34 N / 128°15'59 E to 72°32'06 N / 128°18'21 E and is located on the Sardakhskaya channel, which is one of the main Lena river branches in the Lena River Delta. Erosion rates for the SSC were determined based on satellite images from different sensors (Corona, Hexagon, Landsat, Planet cube-sat) for the period 1965-2018. Cliff front lines were manually digitized and erosion rates were calculated with the Digital Shoreline Analysis System (DSAS) tool (Himmelstoos et al. 2018). The study Fuchs et al. (2020) (DOI:10.3389/feart.2020.00336) shows that the up to 27.7 m high SSC erodes in average 15.7 m yr-1 (2015-2018). During the entire observed time period from 1965-2018, the SSC retreated in average 484 m (ranging from 322 - 680 m). This dataset includes the mean annual erosion rates of the yedoma SSC for the time periods 1965-1975, 1975-2000, 2000-2005, 2005-2010, 2010-2015, and 2015-2018, as well as the absolute cliff retreat rates over the entire period 1965-2018, which are derived from remote sensing imagery analyzed with the DSAS tool (doi:10.1594/PANGAEA.918505). Related trend data for this region, based on Landsat trend analysis are available at doi:10.1594/PANGAEA.884136 (Nitze, 2018).
    Keywords: AWI_Envi; AWI_Perma; Azimuth; CACOON; Carbon in Permafrost / Kohlenstoff im Permafrost; Changing Arctic Carbon cycle in the cOastal Ocean Near-shore; cliff erosion; Coastal retreat; Coastal retreat rate; derived from remote sensing data; digital shoreline analysis system; erosion rates; KoPF; Lena Delta; Lena Delta, Siberia, Russia; MULT; Multiple investigations; NUNATARYUK; NUNATARYUK, Permafrost thaw and the changing Arctic coast, science for socioeconomic adaptation; ORDINAL NUMBER; Permafrost; Permafrost Research; PETA-CARB; POINT DISTANCE from start; Polar Terrestrial Environmental Systems @ AWI; Rapid Permafrost Thaw in a Warming Arctic and Impacts on the Soil Organic Carbon Pool; remote sensing; river delta; Sobo-Sise_Cliff; SSC; Time series
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 256 data points
    Location Call Number Expected Availability
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  • 5
    Publication Date: 2024-05-07
    Description: Permafrost thaw and ice wedge degradation lead to drastic landscape changes in the permafrost region. With this data set we investigated the cliff retreat of the Sobo-Sise Cliff (SSC), a high ice-bearing yedoma cliff in the Lena River Delta. The 1,660 m long cliff SSC extends from 72°32'34 N / 128°15'59 E to 72°32'06 N / 128°18'21 E and is located on the Sardakhskaya channel, which is one of the main Lena river branches in the Lena River Delta. Erosion rates for the SSC were determined based on satellite images from different sensors (Corona, Hexagon, Landsat, Planet cube-sat) for the period 1965-2018. Cliff front lines were manually digitized and erosion rates were calculated with the Digital Shoreline Analysis System (DSAS) tool (Himmelstoos et al. 2018). The study Fuchs et al. (2020) (doi:10.3389/feart.2020.00336) shows that the up to 27.7 m high SSC erodes in average 15.7 m yr-1 (2015-2018). During the entire observed time period from 1965-2018, the SSC retreated in average 484 m (ranging from 322 - 680 m). This data set compilation consist of three GIS shapefiles with a corresponding metadata file derived from remote sensing imagery analyzed with the DSAS tool. In addition, the cliff front lines for each investigated time step are provided as well as the separation between yedoma and alas deposits for each time step. Related trend data for this region, based on Landsat trend analysis are available at: doi:10.1594/PANGAEA.884136 (Nitze, 2018).
    Keywords: AWI_Envi; AWI_Perma; CACOON; Carbon in Permafrost / Kohlenstoff im Permafrost; Changing Arctic Carbon cycle in the cOastal Ocean Near-shore; cliff erosion; digital shoreline analysis system; erosion rates; KoPF; Lena Delta; Lena Delta, Siberia, Russia; MULT; Multiple investigations; NUNATARYUK; NUNATARYUK, Permafrost thaw and the changing Arctic coast, science for socioeconomic adaptation; Permafrost; Permafrost Research; PETA-CARB; Polar Terrestrial Environmental Systems @ AWI; Rapid Permafrost Thaw in a Warming Arctic and Impacts on the Soil Organic Carbon Pool; remote sensing; river delta; Sobo-Sise_Cliff; SSC; Time series
    Type: Dataset
    Format: application/zip, 48.4 kBytes
    Location Call Number Expected Availability
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  • 6
    Publication Date: 2024-05-07
    Description: Organic carbon (OC) stored in Arctic permafrost represents one of Earth’s largest and most vulnerable terrestrial carbon pools. Amplified climate warming across the Arctic results in widespread permafrost thaw. Permafrost deposits exposed at river cliffs and coasts are particularly susceptible to thawing processes. Accelerating erosion of terrestrial permafrost along shorelines leads to increased transfer of organic matter (OM) to nearshore waters. However, the amount of terrestrial permafrost carbon and nitrogen as well as the OM quality in these deposits are still poorly quantified. Here, we characterise the sources and the quality of OM supplied to the Lena River at a rapidly eroding permafrost river shoreline cliff in the eastern part of the delta (Sobo-Sise Island). Our multi-proxy approach captures bulk elemental, molecular geochemical and carbon isotopic analyses of late Pleistocene Yedoma permafrost and Holocene cover deposits, discontinuously spanning the last ~52 ka. We show that the ancient permafrost exposed in the Sobo-Sise cliff has a high organic carbon content (mean of about 5 wt%).We found that the OM quality, which we define as the intrinsic potential to further transformation, decomposition, and mineralization, is also high as inferred by the lipid biomarker inventory. The oldest sediments stem from Marine Isotope Stage (MIS) 3 interstadial deposits (dated to 52 to 28 cal kyr BP) and is overlaid by Last Glacial MIS 2 (dated to 28 to 15 cal ka BP) and Holocene MIS 1 (dated to 7–0 cal ka BP) deposits. The relatively high average chain length (ACL) index of n-alkanes along the cliff profile indicates a predominant contribution of vascular plants to the OM composition. The elevated ratio of iso and anteiso-branched FAs relative to long chain (C ≥ 20) n-FAs in the interstadial MIS 3 and the interglacial MIS 1 deposits, suggests stronger microbial activity and consequently higher input of bacterial biomass during these climatically warmer periods. The overall high carbon preference index (CPI) and higher plant fatty acid (HPFA) values as well as high C / N ratios point to a good quality of the preserved OM and thus to a high potential of the OM for decomposition upon thaw. A decrease of HPFA values downwards along the profile probably indicates a relatively stronger OM decomposition in the oldest (MIS 3) deposits of the cliff.
    Keywords: 10-methyl-fatty acid C14:0; 10-methyl-fatty acid C16:0; 10-methyl-fatty acid C17:0; 10-methyl-fatty acid C18:0; 12-methyl-fatty acid C16:0; 12-methyl-fatty acid C18:0; 3-hydroxyl-fatty acid C6:0; 3-hydroxyl-fatty acid C7:0; 3-hydroxyl-fatty acid C8:0; anteiso-fatty acid C11:0; anteiso-fatty acid C12:0; anteiso-fatty acid C13:0; anteiso-fatty acid C15:0; anteiso-fatty acid C17:0; anteiso-fatty acid C17:1; AWI Arctic Land Expedition; Biomarker; CACOON; Carbon; Changing Arctic Carbon cycle in the cOastal Ocean Near-shore; cyclo-fatty acid C17; cyclo-fatty acid C19; erosion; Event label; fatty acid C16:1w5; fatty acid C16:1w7cis; fatty acid C16:1w7trans; fatty acid C18:1w7cis; fatty acid C18:1w7trans; fatty acid C18:1w9; fatty acid C18:2w6,9; Height above river level; iso-fatty acid C10:0; iso-fatty acid C11:0; iso-fatty acid C13:0; iso-fatty acid C14:0; iso-fatty acid C15:0; iso-fatty acid C16:0; iso-fatty acid C17:0; iso-fatty acid C17:1; iso-fatty acid C18:0; iso-fatty acid C19:0; methyl-fatty acid C16:0; methyl-fatty acid C17:0; n-alkane; n-fatty acid C10:0; n-fatty acid C11:0; n-fatty acid C12:0; n-fatty acid C13:0; n-fatty acid C14:0; n-fatty acid C15:0; n-fatty acid C16:0; n-fatty acid C17:0; n-fatty acid C17:1; n-fatty acid C18:0; n-fatty acid C18:3; n-fatty acid C19:0; n-fatty acid C19:1; n-fatty acid C20:0; n-fatty acid C20:1; n-fatty acid C21:0; n-fatty acid C22:0; n-fatty acid C23:0; n-fatty acid C24:0; n-fatty acid C24:1; n-fatty acid C25:0; n-fatty acid C26:0; n-fatty acid C27:0; n-fatty acid C28:0; n-fatty acid C29:0; n-fatty acid C30:0; n-fatty acid C32:0; n-fatty acid C8:0; n-fatty acid C9:0; n-fatty acids; PERM; Phytanoic acid; RU-Land_2018_Lena_Sobo-Sise; Sample ID; Sampling permafrost; Siberia; SOB18-01; SOB18-03; SOB18-06; Sobo-Sise 2018; Sobo-Sise Island; Standard deviation; Stigmastenone; Yedoma
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 923 data points
    Location Call Number Expected Availability
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  • 7
    Publication Date: 2024-05-07
    Description: Organic carbon (OC) stored in Arctic permafrost represents one of Earth’s largest and most vulnerable terrestrial carbon pools. Amplified climate warming across the Arctic results in widespread permafrost thaw. Permafrost deposits exposed at river cliffs and coasts are particularly susceptible to thawing processes. Accelerating erosion of terrestrial permafrost along shorelines leads to increased transfer of organic matter (OM) to nearshore waters. However, the amount of terrestrial permafrost carbon and nitrogen as well as the OM quality in these deposits are still poorly quantified. Here, we characterise the sources and the quality of OM supplied to the Lena River at a rapidly eroding permafrost river shoreline cliff in the eastern part of the delta (Sobo-Sise Island). Our multi-proxy approach captures bulk elemental, molecular geochemical and carbon isotopic analyses of late Pleistocene Yedoma permafrost and Holocene cover deposits, discontinuously spanning the last ~52 ka. We show that the ancient permafrost exposed in the Sobo-Sise cliff has a high organic carbon content (mean of about 5 wt%).We found that the OM quality, which we define as the intrinsic potential to further transformation, decomposition, and mineralization, is also high as inferred by the lipid biomarker inventory. The oldest sediments stem from Marine Isotope Stage (MIS) 3 interstadial deposits (dated to 52 to 28 cal kyr BP) and is overlaid by Last Glacial MIS 2 (dated to 28 to 15 cal ka BP) and Holocene MIS 1 (dated to 7–0 cal ka BP) deposits. The relatively high average chain length (ACL) index of n-alkanes along the cliff profile indicates a predominant contribution of vascular plants to the OM composition. The elevated ratio of iso and anteiso-branched FAs relative to long chain (C ≥ 20) n-FAs in the interstadial MIS 3 and the interglacial MIS 1 deposits, suggests stronger microbial activity and consequently higher input of bacterial biomass during these climatically warmer periods. The overall high carbon preference index (CPI) and higher plant fatty acid (HPFA) values as well as high C / N ratios point to a good quality of the preserved OM and thus to a high potential of the OM for decomposition upon thaw. A decrease of HPFA values downwards along the profile probably indicates a relatively stronger OM decomposition in the oldest (MIS 3) deposits of the cliff.
    Keywords: AGE; AWI Arctic Land Expedition; Biomarker; CACOON; Carbon; Carbon, organic, total; Carbon/Nitrogen ratio; Carbon Preference Index, n-Alkanes; Changing Arctic Carbon cycle in the cOastal Ocean Near-shore; erosion; Event label; Height above river level; Higher plant n-fatty acids, per unit sediment mass; Lithologic unit/sequence; n-alkane; n-Alkane, average chain length; n-Alkanes, long-chain, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkanes, long-chain per unit sediment mass; n-Alkanes, short-chain, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-Alkanes, short-chain per unit sediment mass; n-fatty acids; n-fatty acids, C21-C23, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acids, C21-C23, per unit sediment mass; n-fatty acids, long-chain, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acids, long-chain per unit sediment mass; n-fatty acids, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acids, per unit sediment mass; n-fatty acids, short-chain, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acids, short-chain per unit sediment mass; Nitrogen, total; PERM; Ratio; RU-Land_2018_Lena_Sobo-Sise; Sample ID; Sampling permafrost; Siberia; SOB18-01; SOB18-03; SOB18-06; Sobo-Sise 2018; Sobo-Sise Island; Sum n-alkanes C14-C35, per unit mass total organic carbon; Sum n-alkanes C14-C35, per unit sediment mass; Yedoma; δ13C, organic matter
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 545 data points
    Location Call Number Expected Availability
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  • 8
    Publication Date: 2024-05-07
    Description: Organic carbon (OC) stored in Arctic permafrost represents one of Earth’s largest and most vulnerable terrestrial carbon pools. Amplified climate warming across the Arctic results in widespread permafrost thaw. Permafrost deposits exposed at river cliffs and coasts are particularly susceptible to thawing processes. Accelerating erosion of terrestrial permafrost along shorelines leads to increased transfer of organic matter (OM) to nearshore waters. However, the amount of terrestrial permafrost carbon and nitrogen as well as the OM quality in these deposits are still poorly quantified. Here, we characterise the sources and the quality of OM supplied to the Lena River at a rapidly eroding permafrost river shoreline cliff in the eastern part of the delta (Sobo-Sise Island). Our multi-proxy approach captures bulk elemental, molecular geochemical and carbon isotopic analyses of late Pleistocene Yedoma permafrost and Holocene cover deposits, discontinuously spanning the last ~52 ka. We show that the ancient permafrost exposed in the Sobo-Sise cliff has a high organic carbon content (mean of about 5 wt%).We found that the OM quality, which we define as the intrinsic potential to further transformation, decomposition, and mineralization, is also high as inferred by the lipid biomarker inventory. The oldest sediments stem from Marine Isotope Stage (MIS) 3 interstadial deposits (dated to 52 to 28 cal kyr BP) and is overlaid by Last Glacial MIS 2 (dated to 28 to 15 cal ka BP) and Holocene MIS 1 (dated to 7–0 cal ka BP) deposits. The relatively high average chain length (ACL) index of n-alkanes along the cliff profile indicates a predominant contribution of vascular plants to the OM composition. The elevated ratio of iso and anteiso-branched FAs relative to long chain (C ≥ 20) n-FAs in the interstadial MIS 3 and the interglacial MIS 1 deposits, suggests stronger microbial activity and consequently higher input of bacterial biomass during these climatically warmer periods. The overall high carbon preference index (CPI) and higher plant fatty acid (HPFA) values as well as high C / N ratios point to a good quality of the preserved OM and thus to a high potential of the OM for decomposition upon thaw. A decrease of HPFA values downwards along the profile probably indicates a relatively stronger OM decomposition in the oldest (MIS 3) deposits of the cliff.
    Keywords: 10-methyl-fatty acid C14:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; 10-methyl-fatty acid C16:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; 10-methyl-fatty acid C17:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; 10-methyl-fatty acid C18:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; 12-methyl-fatty acid C16:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; 12-methyl-fatty acid C18:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; 3-hydroxyl-fatty acid C6:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; 3-hydroxyl-fatty acid C7:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; 3-hydroxyl-fatty acid C8:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; anteiso-fatty acid C11:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; anteiso-fatty acid C12:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; anteiso-fatty acid C13:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; anteiso-fatty acid C15:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; anteiso-fatty acid C17:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; anteiso-fatty acid C17:1, per unit mass total organic carbon; AWI Arctic Land Expedition; Biomarker; CACOON; Carbon; Changing Arctic Carbon cycle in the cOastal Ocean Near-shore; cyclo-fatty acid C17, per unit mass total organic carbon; cyclo-fatty acid C19, per unit mass total organic carbon; erosion; Event label; fatty acid C16:1w5, per unit mass total organic carbon; fatty acid C16:1w7cis, per unit mass total organic carbon; fatty acid C16:1w7trans, per unit mass total organic carbon; fatty acid C18:1w7cis, per unit mass total organic carbon; fatty acid C18:1w7trans, per unit mass total organic carbon; fatty acid C18:1w9, per unit mass total organic carbon; fatty acid C18:2w6,9, per unit mass total organic carbon; Height above river level; iso-fatty acid C10:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; iso-fatty acid C11:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; iso-fatty acid C13:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; iso-fatty acid C14:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; iso-fatty acid C15:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; iso-fatty acid C16:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; iso-fatty acid C17:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; iso-fatty acid C17:1, per unit mass total organic carbon; iso-fatty acid C18:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; iso-fatty acid C19:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; methyl-fatty acid C16:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; methyl-fatty acid C17:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-alkane; n-fatty acid C10:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C11:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C12:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C13:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C14:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C15:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C16:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C17:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C17:1, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C18:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C18:3, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C19:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C19:1, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C20:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C20:1, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C21:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C22:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C23:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C24:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C24:1, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C25:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C26:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C27:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C28:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C29:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C30:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C32:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C8:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acid C9:0, per unit mass total organic carbon; n-fatty acids; PERM; Phytanoic acid, per unit mass total organic carbon; RU-Land_2018_Lena_Sobo-Sise; Sample ID; Sampling permafrost; Siberia; SOB18-01; SOB18-03; SOB18-06; Sobo-Sise 2018; Sobo-Sise Island; Standard deviation; Stigmastenone, per unit mass total organic carbon; Yedoma
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 923 data points
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