Geophysical Research Letters
Early‐Warning Signals for Marine Anoxic Events
Rick Hennekam Bregje van der Bolt Egbert H. van Nes Gert J. de Lange Marten Scheffer Gert‐Jan Reichart
How lithology impacts global topography, vegetation, and animal biodiversity: a global‐scale analysis of mountainous regions
Richard F. Ott A myriad of rock types are exposed at Earth's surface, all of which have different chemical and physical properties. These differences are important because rock properties affect processes on Earth's surface that shape topography and because rocks are the base material from which most soils form. Here, I investigate how the steepness of a landscape varies based on differences in rock type and show that rock type variations can partly explain Earth's topography. I also test whether the differences in rock type that lead to variations in soil properties and water availability influence plant cover and animal richness globally. I find that limestone areas have less vegetation and lower numbers of amphibian, bird, and mammalian species. This is likely related to low water availability and nutrient content in limestone areas.
JGR: Earth Surface
Could the Last Interglacial Constrain Projections of Future Antarctic Ice Mass Loss and Sea‐level Rise?
Daniel M. Gilford Erica L. Ashe Robert M. DeConto Robert E. Kopp David Pollard Alessio Rovere
JGR: Solid Earth
Ice‐sheet changes and GIA‐induced surface displacement of the Larsemann Hills during the last 50 kyr
Yuesong Gao Lianjiao Yang Yanjun Mei Zhuding Chu Wenqing Yang Qibin Xu Guangjie Chen Zhouqing Xie Liguang Sun
Climate of the past
Snapshots of mean ocean temperature over the last 700,000 yr using noble gases in the EPICA Dome C ice core
Marcel Haeberli, Daniel Baggenstos, Jochen Schmitt, Markus Grimmer, Adrien Michel, Thomas Kellerhals, and Hubertus FischerComparison of Holocene temperature reconstructions based on GISP2 multiple-gas-isotope measurements
Michael Döring and Markus Christian LeuenbergerClimate records in ancient Chinese diaries and their application in historical climate reconstruction – a case study of Yunshan Diary
Siying Chen, Yun Su, Xiuqi Fang, and Jia HeOptimizing sampling strategies in high-resolution paleoclimate records
Niels de Winter, Tobias Agterhuis, and Martin ZiegleHow precipitation intermittency sets an optimal sampling distance for temperature reconstructions from Antarctic ice cores
Thomas Münch, Martin Werner, and Thomas Laepple
JGR: Marine
Paleocenography and Paleoclimatology
Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems
GSA Bulletin
Global Biogeochemical Cycle
no relevant
