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  • 2010-2014  (3,084,837)
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  • 1
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    PANGAEA
    In:  Supplement to: Bamberg, Audrey; Rosenthal, Yair; Paul, André; Heslop, David; Mulitza, Stefan; Rühlemann, Carsten; Schulz, Michael (2010): Reduced North Atlantic Central Water formation in response to early Holocene ice-sheet melting. Geophysical Research Letters, 37, L17705, https://doi.org/10.1029/2010GL043878
    Publication Date: 2024-05-31
    Description: Central waters of the North Atlantic are fundamental for ventilation of the upper ocean and are also linked to the strength of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC). Here, we show based on benthic foraminiferal Mg/Ca ratios, that during times of enhanced melting from the Laurentide Ice Sheet (LIS) between 9.0-8.5 thousand years before present (ka) the production of central waters weakened the upper AMOC resulting in a cooling over the Northern Hemisphere. Centered at 8.54 ± 0.2 ka and 8.24 ± 0.1 ka our dataset records two ~150-year cooling events in response to the drainage of Lake Agassiz/Ojibway, indicating early slow-down of the upper AMOC in response to the initial freshwater flux into the subpolar gyre (SPG) followed by a more severe weakening of both the upper and lower branches of the AMOC at 8.2 ka. These results highlight the sensitivity of regional North Atlantic climate change to the strength of central-water overturning and exemplify the impact of both gradual and abrupt freshwater fluxes on eastern SPG surface water convection. In light of the possible future increase in Greenland Ice Sheet melting due to global warming these findings may help us to better constrain and possibly predict future North Atlantic climate change.
    Keywords: BGR; Bundesanstalt für Geowissenschaften und Rohstoffe, Hannover; Center for Marine Environmental Sciences; GeoB6007-2; Gravity corer (Kiel type); Integrierte Analyse zwischeneiszeitlicher Klimadynamik; INTERDYNAMIK; M45/5a; MARUM; Meteor (1986); SL
    Type: Dataset
    Format: application/zip, 2 datasets
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  • 2
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    PANGAEA
    In:  Supplement to: Leduc, Guillaume; Schneider, Ralph R; Kim, Jung-Hyun; Lohmann, Gerrit (2010): Holocene and Eemian Sea surface temperature trends as revealed by alkenone and Mg/Ca paleothermometry. Quaternary Science Reviews, 29(7-8), 989-1004, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.quascirev.2010.01.004
    Publication Date: 2024-05-31
    Description: In this study we review a global set of alkenone- and foraminiferal Mg/Ca-derived sea surface temperatures (SST) records from the Holocene and compare them with a suite of published Eemian SST records based on the same approach. For the Holocene, the alkenone SST records belong to the actualized GHOST database (Kim, J.-H., Schneider R.R., 2004). The actualized GHOST database not only confirms the SST changes previously described but also documents the Holocene temperature evolution in new oceanic regions such as the Northwestern Atlantic, the eastern equatorial Pacific, and the Southern Ocean. A comparison of Holocene SST records stemming from the two commonly applied paleothermometry methods reveals contrasting - sometimes divergent - SST evolution, particularly at low latitudes where SST records are abundant enough to infer systematic discrepancies at a regional scale. Opposite SST trends at particular locations could be explained by out-of-phase trends in seasonal insolation during the Holocene. This hypothesis assumes that a strong contrast in the ecological responses of coccolithophores and planktonic foraminifera to winter and summer oceanographic conditions is the ultimate reason for seasonal differences in the origin of the temperature signal provided by these organisms. As a simple test for this hypothesis, Eemian SST records are considered because the Holocene and Eemian time periods experienced comparable changes in orbital configurations, but had a higher magnitude in insolation variance during the Eemian. For several regions, SST changes during both interglacials were of a similar sign, but with higher magnitudes during the Eemian as compared to the Holocene. This observation suggests that the ecological mechanism shaping SST trends during the Holocene was comparable during the penultimate interglacial period. Although this "ecology hypothesis" fails to explain all of the available results, we argue that any other mechanism would fail to satisfactorily explain the observed SST discrepancies among proxies.
    Keywords: 108-658C; 138-846; 160-967D; 160-969E; 161-977; 162-984; 165-1002C; 165-999A; 167-1012B; 167-1017E; 167-1019C; 175-1078C; 175-1084B; 184-1145C; 2; 202-1233; 202-1240; 202-1242; 225514; 225517; 71; 90b; 96; 96-619; A-7; AD91-17; Alboran Sea; also published as VM28-122; Angola Basin; Arabian Sea; Arctic Ocean; Atlantic Ocean; AUSCAN; Bay of Bengal; BCR; BENEFIT/4; BENGAL FAN; Benguela Current, South Atlantic Ocean; BOFS31/1K; BOFS31#1; Box corer (Reineck); BS79-33; BS79-38; CALYPSO; Calypso Corer; Canarias Sea; Caribbean Sea; Cayman Rise, Caribbean Sea; CD159-12; CD53; CEPAG; CH07-98-GGC19; Charles Darwin; Chatham Rise; CHIPAL; Cocos Ridge; COMPCORE; Composite Core; Congo Fan; D13882; D249; De Soto Canyon; Discovery (1962); DRILL; Drilling/drill rig; Eastern Basin; East Pacific; Emperor Seamounts; Equatorial East Pacific; GC; GeoB1023-5; GeoB3129-1; GeoB3313-1; GeoB3910-2; GeoB4509-2; GeoB4905-4; GeoB5546-2; GeoB5844-2; GeoB5901-2; GeoB6007-2; GeoB6518-1; GeoB7139-2; GeoB7926-2; GEOSCIENCES, MARMARCORE; GeoTü SL71; GGC; GGC-15-1; Giant box corer; Giant gravity corer; Giant piston corer; GIK17748-2; GIK17940-2; GIK17964-1; GIK18252-3; GIK18287-3; GIK23258-2; GINCO 3; GKG; Glomar Challenger; GPC; Gravity corer; Gravity corer (Kiel type); Gulf of Mexico; Hakuho-Maru; HOTLINE, HYGAPE; IMAGES I; IMAGES III - IPHIS; IMAGES IV-IPHIS III; IMAGES IX - PAGE; IMAGES V; IMAGES VIII - MONA; IMAGES VII - WEPAMA; Indian Ocean; Indonesia; Integrierte Analyse zwischeneiszeitlicher Klimadynamik; INTERDYNAMIK; IOW225514; IOW225517; IOW4509B; James Clark Ross; Joides Resolution; JOPSII-6; JR20000727; JR51; JR51GC-35; JT96-0909PC; KAL; Kasten corer; KH-01-3; KH-01-3-19; KL; KL_Mg; Knorr; KNR176-2; KNR176-JPC32; Kurilen Trench; LAPAZ21P; Leg108; Leg138; Leg160; Leg161; Leg162; Leg165; Leg167; Leg175; Leg184; Leg202; Leg96; Le Suroît; M34/4; M35/1; M35003-4; M39/1; M39/1_08-3; M39008-3; M40/4; M40/4_87-6SL; M40/4_SL67; M40/4_SL71; M40/4_SL78; M40/4_SL78-3; M40/4_SL87; M41/1; M42/4b; M44/1; M44/1_74KL; M44/1_KL71; M44/3; M45/1; M45/5a; M47/3; M53/1; M6/6; M7/2; Marge Ibérique; Marion Dufresne (1972); Marion Dufresne (1995); Marmara Sea; MD01-2334; MD012378; MD01-2378; MD012390; MD01-2390; MD012412; MD01-2412; MD012416; MD01-2416; MD01-2443; MD022529; MD02-2529; MD022575; MD02-2575; MD032611G; MD03-2611G; MD03-2707; MD101; MD106; MD111; MD114; MD122; MD123; MD126; MD127; MD13; MD131; MD77-194; MD79-257; MD85674; MD94-103; MD952011; MD95-2011; MD952015; MD95-2015; MD952042; MD95-2042; MD952043; MD95-2043; MD972120; MD97-2120; MD972121; MD97-2121; MD972125; MD97-2125; MD972141; MD97-2141; MD972151; MD97-2151; MD982162; MD98-2162; MD982165; MD98-2165; MD982170; MD98-2170; MD982176; MD98-2176; MD982181; MD98-2181; MD99-2155; MD99-2251; MD99-2334; ME0005A; ME0005A-24JC; Melville; Meteor (1986); MONITOR MONSUN; NE-Brazilian continental margin; NEMO; Northeast Atlantic; Northeast Brasilian Margin; Northern Red Sea; North Pacific Ocean; North-West African margin; OCE326-GGC26; OCE326-GGC30; off Cameroon; OSIRIS4; OSIRIS III; Pacific Ocean; PAKOMIN; PC; PC-17; PC-2; PC-4; Petr Kottsov; Piston corer; Piston corer (BGR type); Piston corer Meischner large; PL07-39PC; Portuguese Margin; PUCK; RAPID-12-1K; RC11; RC1112; RC11-238; Reykjanes Ridge; RL11; Robert Conrad; Rockall; SCS90-36; SL; SO102/1; SO115; SO115_05; SO115_40; SO136; SO136_011GC; SO139; SO139-74KL; SO156/2; SO80_4; SO80a; SO90; SO90_136KL; SO90_39KG; SO90_93KL; SO93/3; SO93/3_126KL; SO95; Sonne; South Atlantic Ocean; South China Sea; South-East Pacific; Southern Ocean; Southern Okhotsk Sea; South Pacific Ocean; SSDP102; St.14; St.20; SU81-18; SUNDAFLUT; Sunda Shelf; TASQWA; Timor Sea; TN057-21; TR163-19; TR163-22; TY93-905; TY93929/P; U938; V19; V19-27; V19-28; V19-30; V21; V21-30; V28; V28-122; Vema; Victor Hensen; Vietnam shelf; Voring Plateau
    Type: Dataset
    Format: application/zip, 133 datasets
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  • 3
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    PANGAEA
    In:  Supplement to: Giry, Cyril; Felis, Thomas; Kölling, Martin; Scheffers, Sander R (2010): Geochemistry and skeletal structure of Diploria strigosa, implications for coral-based climate reconstruction. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 298, 378-387, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.palaeo.2010.10.022
    Publication Date: 2024-05-31
    Description: Geochemical tracers incorporated into the skeleton of reef-building corals are ideal proxies for reconstructing environmental parameters of ambient seawater such as temperature and salinity at subseasonal resolution. However, validation concerns of these environmental proxies due to the complex skeleton of some tropical Atlantic corals have hindered such coral-based environmental reconstructions in this region compared to the tropical Pacific. In order to identify complications associated with the complex skeletal architecture of the massive brain coral Diploria strigosa, we performed microsampling experiments along and across individual skeletal elements. We demonstrate that the mesoscale heterogeneity of Sr/Ca, d18O and d13C is a systematic feature of D. strigosa and is linked to different vital effects between skeletal elements. The thecal wall is significantly depleted in Sr, 18O and 13C compared to the adjacent septa and columella and differences between apparent temperature signatures of several degrees are greater for Sr/Ca suggesting that this temperature proxy is more sensitive to skeletal mixing than d18O. Parallel subseasonal microsampling experiments performed along individual skeletal elements of a single corallite of a D. strigosa coral which grew at a rate of 0.65 cm/year allow for investigating potential biases associated with its complex skeletal mesoarchitecture. Highest correlation between Sr/Ca and d18O from skeletal material retrieved from the centre of the thecal wall suggests that microdrilling the theca provides the best environmental signal compared to adjacent microsampling profiles. Moreover, based on monthly-mean climatology, the temperature dependence of Sr/Ca for this profile is comparable to previous calibrations published from faster growing D. strigosa. Based on these results, we conclude that accurate microsampling along the centre of the thecal wall of D. strigosa is a prerequisite for generating robust climate reconstructions from its skeleton.
    Keywords: BON-9-A; CaribClim_Coral_2006; Center for Marine Environmental Sciences; DRILL; Drilling/drill rig; Integrierte Analyse zwischeneiszeitlicher Klimadynamik; INTERDYNAMIK; MARUM; Southern Caribbean Sea, Bonaire
    Type: Dataset
    Format: application/zip, 3 datasets
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  • 4
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    PANGAEA
    In:  Supplement to: Spielhagen, Robert F; Werner, Kirstin; Sørensen, Steffen Aagaard; Zamelczyk, Katarzyna; Kandiano, Evgenia S; Budéus, Gereon; Husum, Katrine; Marchitto, Thomas M; Hald, Morten (2011): Enhanced modern heat transfer to the Arctic by warm Atlantic water. Science, 331(6016), 450-453, https://doi.org/10.1126/science.1197397
    Publication Date: 2024-05-31
    Description: The Arctic is responding more rapidly to global warming than most other areas on our planet. Northward flowing Atlantic Water is the major means of heat advection towards the Arctic and strongly affects the sea ice distribution. Records of its natural variability are critical for the understanding of feedback mechanisms and the future of the Arctic climate system, but continuous historical records reach back only ~150 years. Here, we present a multidecadal scale record of ocean temperature variations during the last 2000 years, derived from marine sediments off Western Svalbard (79°N). We find that early-21st-century temperatures of Atlantic Water entering the Arctic Ocean are unprecedented over the past 2000 years and are presumably linked to the Arctic Amplification of global warming.
    Keywords: CTD/Rosette; CTD-RO; Fram Strait; Giant box corer; GKG; Integrierte Analyse zwischeneiszeitlicher Klimadynamik; INTERDYNAMIK; International Polar Year (2007-2008); IPY; Jan Mayen; JM06-WP; JM06-WP-02; Maria S. Merian; MSM05/5; MSM05/5_712-1; MSM05/5_713-1; North Greenland Sea; WarmPast 2006
    Type: Dataset
    Format: application/zip, 4 datasets
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  • 5
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    PANGAEA
    In:  Supplement to: Möbius, Jürgen; Lahajnar, Niko; Emeis, Kay-Christian (2010): Diagenetic control of nitrogen isotope ratios in Holocene sapropels and recent sediments from the Eastern Mediterranean Sea. Biogeosciences, 7, 3901-3914, https://doi.org/10.5194/bg-7-3901-2010
    Publication Date: 2024-05-31
    Description: The enhanced accumulation of organic matter in Eastern Mediterranean sapropels and their unusually low d15N values have been attributed to either enhanced nutrient availability which led to elevated primary production and carbon sequestration or to enhanced organic matter preservation under anoxic conditions. In order to evaluate these two hypothesis we have determined Ba/Al ratios, amino acid composition, N and organic C concentrations and d15N in sinking particles, surface sediments, eight spatially distributed core records of the youngest sapropel S1 (10-6 ka) and older sapropels (S5, S6) from two locations. These data suggest that (i) temporal and spatial variations in d15N of sedimentary N are driven by different degrees of diagenesis at different sites rather than by changes in N-sources or primary productivity and (ii) present day TOC export production would suffice to create a sapropel like S1 under conditions of deep-water anoxia. This implies that both enhanced TOC accumulation and d15N depletion in sapropels were due to the absence of oxygen in deep waters. Thus preservation plays a major role for the accumulation of organic-rich sediments casting doubt on the need of enhanced primary production for sapropel formation.
    Keywords: 101; 101-105; 106-111; 107; 111; 112-116; 116; 117-122; 118; 123-126; 137-139; 140-142; 143-148; 149-154; 155-162; 163-170; 171-179; 180-187; 188-194; 560; 561; 562; 563; 564; 565; 566; 569; 570; 571; 572; 573; 574; 575; 576; 577; 578; 579; 580; 581; 582; 584; 585; 586; 589; 590; 592; 594; 596; 599; 601; 602; 604; 666; 667; 668; 670; 671; 672; 673; 674; 676; 677; 678; 680; 681; 682; 683; 684; 685; 686; 687; 689; 690; 691; 692; 693; 694; 695; 696; 697; 699; 700; 701; 702; 703; 704; 705; 706; 707; 708; 709; 710; 712; 713; 714; 716; 717; 718; 719; 80; 82; 85; Cyprus; Eastern Mediterranean, Continental slope off Israel; Eratosthenes Seamount; Gargano Promontory; GeoB10701-4; GeoB10702-3; GeoB10703-3; GeoB10704-3; GeoB10705-3; GeoB10706-3; GeoB10707-4; GeoB10708-3; GeoB10710-4; GeoB10711-3; GeoB10712-3; GeoB10713-3; GeoB10714-3; GeoB10715-3; GeoB10716-3; GeoB10717-3; GeoB10718-3; GeoB10719-3; GeoB10720-5; GeoB10721-3; GeoB10722-3; GeoB10723-3; GeoB10724-3; GeoB10725-3; GeoB10726-3; GeoB10727-3; GeoB10728-3; GeoB10729-4; GeoB10730-3; GeoB10731-3; GeoB10732-3; GeoB10733-3; GeoB10734-3; GeoB10735-3; GeoB10736-3; GeoB10737-3; GeoB10738-3; GeoB10739-3; GeoB10740-3; GeoB10741-3; GeoB10742-3; GeoB10743-3; GeoB10744-3; GeoB10746-3; GeoB10747-3; GeoB10748-3; GeoB10749-3; GeoB7704-1; GeoB7705-1; GeoB7706-2; GeoB7714-1; GeoB7718-1; GeoB7720-1; GeoB7723-2; GeoB7725-2; Gravity corer (Kiel type); Greece; Gulf of Manfredonia; Gulf of Taranto; Haifa; Integrierte Analyse zwischeneiszeitlicher Klimadynamik; INTERDYNAMIK; Lybia; M40/4; M40/4_MUC65; M40/4_MUC66; M40/4_MUC67; M40/4_MUC68; M40/4_MUC69; M40/4_MUC70; M40/4_MUC71; M40/4_MUC72; M40/4_MUC73; M40/4_MUC74; M40/4_MUC75; M40/4_MUC76-2; M40/4_MUC76-3; M40/4_MUC77A; M40/4_MUC77B; M40/4_MUC78-2; M40/4_MUC79; M40/4_MUC81; M40/4_MUC82; M40/4_MUC84; M40/4_MUC85; M40/4_MUC86; M40/4_MUC87; M40/4_MUC88; M40/4_MUC89; M40/4_MUC90; M40/4_MUC91; M40/4_SL80; M51/3; M51/3_560-1; M51/3_561-4; M51/3_562-5; M51/3_563-5; M51/3_564-2; M51/3_565-1; M51/3_566-3; M51/3_569-3; M51/3_570-2; M51/3_571; M51/3_572-2; M51/3_573; M51/3_574-2; M51/3_575-6; M51/3_576-3; M51/3_577-1; M51/3_578; M51/3_579; M51/3_580; M51/3_581; M51/3_582; M51/3_584; M51/3_585; M51/3_586; M51/3_589; M51/3_590; M51/3_592; M51/3_594; M51/3_596; M51/3_599; M51/3_601-3; M51/3_602; M51/3_604; M52/2; M71/3; M71/3_H01; M71/3_H02; M71/3_H03; M71/3_H04; M71/3_H05; M71/3_H06; M71/3_H07; M71/3_H11; M71/3_H12; M71/3_Her01; M71/3_Her03; M71/3_ler01; M71/3_Rho02; M71/3_Sk01; Malta; Meteor (1986); MUC; MultiCorer; Nile Fan; POS339; Poseidon; SL; Strait of Otranto; Turkey; Zyprus
    Type: Dataset
    Format: application/zip, 6 datasets
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  • 6
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    PANGAEA
    In:  Supplement to: Leduc, Guillaume; Herbert, Caren T; Blanz, Thomas; Martinez, Philippe; Schneider, Ralph R (2010): Contrasting evolution of sea surface temperature in the Benguela upwelling system under natural and anthropogenic climate forcings. Geophysical Research Letters, 37, L20705, https://doi.org/10.1029/2010GL044353
    Publication Date: 2024-05-31
    Description: We present alkenone-derived Sea Surface Temperature (SST) records from three marine cores collected within the southern Benguela Upwelling System (BUS) spanning the last 3 ka. The SST evolution over the last 3 millennia is marked by aperiodic millennial-scale oscillations that broadly correspond to climatic anomalies identified over the North Atlantic region. The BUS SST data further suggest cooling and warming trends opposite to the temperature evolution in the Moroccan upwelling region and in Antarctica. In contrast, the last decades are marked by a cooling of unprecedented magnitude in both the Benguela and Moroccan upwelling systems, which is not observed in the Antarctic record. These contrasted responses in Atlantic upwelling systems triggered by natural and anthropogenic forcings shed light on how different climatic mechanisms are mediated by ocean-atmosphere interactions and transmitted to the geological records of past and present climate changes.
    Keywords: Center for Marine Environmental Sciences; GeoB; Geosciences, University of Bremen; GIK/IfG; Institute for Geosciences, Christian Albrechts University, Kiel; Integrierte Analyse zwischeneiszeitlicher Klimadynamik; INTERDYNAMIK; MARUM
    Type: Dataset
    Format: application/zip, 3 datasets
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  • 7
    Publication Date: 2024-05-31
    Description: Increasing amounts of data is collected in most areas of research and application. The degree to which this data can be accessed, analyzed, and retrieved, is a decisive in obtaining progress in fields such as scientific research or industrial production. We present a novel methodology supporting content-based retrieval and exploratory search in repositories of multivariate research data. In particular, our methods are able to describe two-dimensional functional dependencies in research data, e.g. the relationship between ination and unemployment in economics. Our basic idea is to use feature vectors based on the goodness-of-fit of a set of regression models to describe the data mathematically. We denote this approach Regressional Features and use it for content-based search and, since our approach motivates an intuitive definition of interestingness, for exploring the most interesting data. We apply our method on considerable real-world research datasets, showing the usefulness of our approach for user-centered access to research data in a Digital Library system.
    Type: Dataset
    Format: 7498 datasets
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  • 8
    Publication Date: 2024-05-31
    Keywords: Attributed to extreme Sr/Ca values of any single year; BON-6-A; CaribClim_Coral_2006; Center for Marine Environmental Sciences; Diploria strigosa, Strontium/Calcium ratio; Diploria strigosa, δ18O; DISTANCE; DRILL; Drilling/drill rig; Estimated based on subannual extension-rate and tie points; ICP-OES, Perkin-Elmer, Optima 3300R; Integrierte Analyse zwischeneiszeitlicher Klimadynamik; INTERDYNAMIK; Internal coral chronology; MARUM; Mass spectrometer Finnigan MAT 251; referred samples; Sample ID; Southern Caribbean Sea, Bonaire; Tie point
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 3189 data points
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  • 9
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    PANGAEA
    In:  Supplement to: Werner, Kirstin; Spielhagen, Robert F; Bauch, Dorothea; Hass, H Christian; Kandiano, Evgenia S; Zamelczyk, Katarzyna (2011): Atlantic Water advection to the eastern Fram Strait - multiproxy evidence for late Holocene variability. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 308(3-4), 264-276, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.palaeo.2011.05.030
    Publication Date: 2024-05-31
    Description: A multiproxy data set of an AMS radiocarbon dated 46 cm long sediment core from the continental margin off western Svalbard reveals multidecadal climatic variability during the past two millennia. Investigation of planktic and benthic stable isotopes, planktic foraminiferal fauna, and lithogenic parameters aims to unveil the Atlantic Water advection to the eastern Fram Strait by intensity, temperatures, and salinities. Atlantic Water has been continuously present at the site over the last 2,000 years. Superimposed on the increase in sea ice/icebergs, a strengthened intensity of Atlantic Water inflow and seasonal ice-free conditions were detected at ~ 1000 to 1200 AD, during the well-known Medieval Climate Anomaly (MCA). However, temperatures of the MCA never exceeded those of the 20th century. Since ~ 1400 AD significantly higher portions of ice rafted debris and high planktic foraminifer fluxes suggest that the site was located in the region of a seasonal highly fluctuating sea ice margin. A sharp reduction in planktic foraminifer fluxes around 800 AD and after 1730 AD indicates cool summer conditions with major influence of sea ice/icebergs. High amounts of the subpolar planktic foraminifer species Turborotalia quinqueloba in size fraction 150–250 µm indicate strengthened Atlantic Water inflow to the eastern Fram Strait already after ~ 1860 AD. Nevertheless surface conditions stayed cold well into the 20th century indicated by low planktic foraminiferal fluxes. Most likely at the beginning of the 20th century, cold conditions of the terminating Little Ice Age period persisted at the surface whereas warm and saline Atlantic Water already strengthened, hereby subsiding below the cold upper mixed layer. Surface sediments with high abundances of subpolar planktic foraminifers indicate a strong inflow of Atlantic Water providing seasonal ice-free conditions in the eastern Fram Strait during the last few decades.
    Keywords: Accumulation rate, ice rafted debris by number; Age; AGE; Calculated, see reference(s); Cibicidoides wuellerstorfi, δ13C; Cibicidoides wuellerstorfi, δ18O; DEPTH, sediment/rock; Foraminifera, planktic, flux; Fram Strait; Giant box corer; GKG; Ice rafted debris; Integrierte Analyse zwischeneiszeitlicher Klimadynamik; INTERDYNAMIK; Maria S. Merian; Mass spectrometer, Finnigan, MAT 253; MSM05/5; MSM05/5_712-1; Neogloboquadrina pachyderma sinistral, δ13C; Neogloboquadrina pachyderma sinistral, δ18O; Sea surface salinity; Size fraction 1.000-0.063 mm; Sortable-silt mean
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 971 data points
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  • 10
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    PANGAEA
    In:  Supplement to: Giry, Cyril; Felis, Thomas; Scheffers, Sander R; Fensterer, Claudia (2010): Assessing the potential of Southern Caribbean corals for reconstructions of Holocene temperature variability. IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science, 9(1), 012021, https://doi.org/10.1088/1755-1315/9/1/012021
    Publication Date: 2024-05-31
    Description: We present a 40-year long monthly resolved Sr/Ca record from a fossil Diploria strigosa coral from Bonaire (Southern Caribbean Sea) dated with U/Th at 2.35 ka before present (BP). Secondary modifiers of this sea surface temperature (SST) proxy in annually-banded corals such as diagenetic alteration of the skeleton and skeletal growth-rate are investigated. Extensive diagenetic investigations reveal that this fossil coral skeleton is pristine which is further supported by clear annual cycles in the coral Sr/Ca record. No significant correlation between annual growth rate and Sr/Ca is observed, suggesting that the Sr/Ca record is not affected by coral growth. Therefore, we conclude that the observed interannual Sr/Ca variability was influenced by ambient SST variability. Spectral analysis of the annual mean Sr/Ca record reveals a dominant frequency centred at 6–7 years that is not associated with changes of the annual growth rate. The first monthly resolved coral Sr/Ca record from the Southern Caribbean Sea for preindustrial time suggests that fossil corals from Bonaire are suitable tools for reconstructing past SST variability. Coastal deposits on Bonaire provide abundant fossil D. strigosa colonies of Holocene age that can be accurately dated and used to reconstruct climate variability. Comparisons of long monthly resolved Sr/Ca records from multiple fossil corals will provide a mean to estimate seasonality and interannual to interdecadal SST variability of the Southern Caribbean Sea during the Holocene.
    Keywords: BON-6-A; Calculated, see reference(s); CaribClim_Coral_2006; Center for Marine Environmental Sciences; Diploria strigosa, Strontium/Calcium ratio; DRILL; Drilling/drill rig; ICP-OES, Perkin-Elmer, Optima 3300R; Integrierte Analyse zwischeneiszeitlicher Klimadynamik; INTERDYNAMIK; Internal coral chronology; MARUM; Southern Caribbean Sea, Bonaire
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 960 data points
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