New Papers (Elsevier, etc.) 2025/12/16–2025/12/22

Chemical Geology
N/A

Earth and Planetary Science Letters

[1] Coral-inferred high seasonal sea surface temperature in the South China Sea at 7.4 thousand years ago

Shichen Tao, Kam-biu Liu, Hongqiang Yan, Min Meng, Chun-Yuan Huang, Chuan-Chou Shen, Huiling Zhang, Kefu Yu, Qi Shi

[2] Increased rainfall in southern Central America under glacial climate conditions

Elise Luciani, Guillaume Leduc, Yannick Garcin, Frauke Rostek, Kazuyo Tachikawa, Marta Garcia, Masa Kageyama, Edouard Bard

Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta

N/A

Global and Planetary Change

[3] The prolonged weak monsoon event in East Asia and the interhemispheric seesaw: implications for persistent AMOC forcing at the mid-late Holocene transition

Li, M., Zhang, W., Chen, S., Chen, J., Wang, Y., Shao, Q., & Wang, Y.

[4] The variation of the East Asian summer monsoon on multi-centennial scale during 8.3–2.9 ka BP

Chen, C. J., Dong, Y. X., Wu, Y., Zhang, J., Wang, H. B., Xue, Y. X., ... & Li, T. Y.

[5] The coupling between monsoon rainfall and sea surface temperature in the subtropical South Atlantic during the Last Glacial period

Vasconcelos, L. C., Cruz, F. W., Bernal, J. P., Campos, M. C., Piacsek, P., Campos, J. L., ... & Cheng, H.

[6] Indian summer monsoon variability across the last 9000 years: New evidence from stalagmites of southwestern China

Li, Y., Huang, C., Lan, J., Kemp, D. B., Ogg, J. G., Sinha, A., ... & Tan, L.

[7] Two-phased ITCZ-driven upper salinity stratification in the western equatorial Atlantic during Heinrich Stadial 11

Campos, M. C., Nascimento, R. A., Pinho, T. M., Kraft, L., Crivellari, S., Radionovskaya, S., ... & Chiessi, C. M. 

[8] Joint influences of ENSO and East Asian winter monsoon on the Hadley circulation in the Asian monsoon domain

Du, M., Li, Y., Feng, J., Wen, Q., Song, W., & Wang, Z. 

Marine Geology

[9] The impact of mangroves development and morphodynamics on channel function shift and flow asymmetry in an estuarine channel-shoal system

Rahdarian, A., Bryan, K. R., & Van Der Wegen, M.

Palaeogeography, Paleoclimatology, Paleoecology

[10] Paleoceanographic evolution of surface and bottom waters at the Conrad Rise in the Indian sector of the Southern Ocean since the Last Glacial Maximum

Khim, B. K., Ikehara, M., & Yang, J.

Quaternary Geochronology

N/A

Quaternary International

[11] Japan sea surface paleoceanography and productivity variations through the Middle Pleistocene Transition

Sahoo, B., Samal, S., Murmu, B., Das, M., Das, S. K., Datta, S., ... & Singh, R. K.

[12] Hydroclimatic change over the last 2000 years in arid Xinjiang of northwest China and its role in human societies along the ancient Silk Road

Yan, A., Liu, H., Liu, X., Yang, Z., Bai, Z., Tian, Q., ... & Song, Y. 

Quaternary Research

N/A

New Papers (AGU, etc.) 2025/12/1–2025/12/8

 〈AGU〉
Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems

N/A

Geophysical Research Letters

[1] Asymmetric impacts of extreme positive and negative Indian Ocean Dipole events on late-summer monsoon rainfall in Western South Asia

Xie, M., Wang, J.-Z., Fan, H., Zhang, L., & Chen, Z.

[2] Seismogenic thickening in the Pamir Plateau from craton underthrusting revealed by the 2023 Mw 6.9 earthquake

Liu, Q., Zhang, Y., Ma, Z., Zilio, L. D., Zhang, G., Li, H., & Shan, X.

[3] Sea-surface temperature patterns, radiative cooling, and hydrological sensitivity

Williams, A. I. L., & Jeevanjee, N.

[4] Local Sea Surface Temperatures Modulate the Occurrence of Heavy Rainfall Events in the Galápagos Archipelago

Schneider, M. K., Turini, N., Ballari, D., López, S. D. B., Maldonaldo, B. D., Orellana-Alvear, J., et al.

Journal of Geophysical Research C. Oceans

[5] Slowdown of subsurface freshening in the Southwest Pacific Ocean since 1990

Zhang, J., Zhang, X., King, M. A., & Lyu, K.

[6] Sources and paths of the lower branch of the abyssal overturning circulation

Yang, X., Cessi, P., & Blanke, B.

[7] Interannual variations of Wintertime mixed layer depth in the northern South China Sea

Wang, Y., & Lan, J.

Paleoceanography and Paleoclimatology

[8] Antarctic intermediate water variability in the South Atlantic over the last 600,000 years

Soaga, O., Hathorne, E., Frank, M., Tselykh, P., Jebasinski, L., & Nürnberg, D.

[9] Enhanced intermediate-depth nutrient import to the late last interglacial Atlantic

Sipp-Alpers, I., Lynch-Stieglitz, J., Vollmer, T., & Marchitto, T.

[10] Thermal and non-thermal controls on benthic foraminiferal Mg/Ca, Sr/Ca, B/Ca, and Mg/Li: Global core-top compilation, revised calibrations, and application to the geologic record

Nauter-Alves, A., Evans, D., Katz, M. E., Gray, W. R., Rae, J. W. B., & Borrelli, C.

〈EGU〉

Climate of the Past

[11] Insights into the Middle–Late Miocene palaeoceanographic development of Cyprus (eastern Mediterranean) from a new δ18O and δ13C stable isotope composite record

Cannings, T., Robertson, A. H. F., and Kroon, D.

[12] Penultimate glacial sea surface temperature and hydrologic variability in the tropical South Pacific from 150 ka Tahiti corals

Asami, R., Felis, T., Shinjo, R., Murayama, M., and Iryu, Y.

[13] Atmospheric pressure and anemological conditions in south-western Greenland in the second half of the 18th century

Chmist, K., Singh, G., Araźny, A., Przybylak, R., and Wyszyński, P.

[14] Reconstruction of winter temperature of southwest China over the past 300 years based on a Bayesian approach

Chen, S. and Brönnimann, S.

[15] Photic zone niche partitioning, stratification, and carbon cycling in the tropical Indian Ocean during the Piacenzian

Tangunan, D. N., Hall, I. R., Beaufort, L., Berke, M. A., Nederbragt, A., and Bown, P. R.

[16] Distinct winter North Atlantic climate responses to tropical and extratropical eruptions over the last millennium in PMIP simulations and reconstructions

Tao, Q., Shen, C., Muscheler, R., and Sjolte, J.

〈GSA〉

Geological Society of America Bulletin

[17] Position-specific carbon isotope compositions of propane as a novel proxy for tracing sealing integrity of shale systems

Dongjun Song, Peng Liu, Juske Horita, Jingyu Zhang, Xiaofeng Wang, Jincai Tuo

[18] Pre-existing thrust fault system influencing overlying pull-apart basin: New insights from the offshore Bohai Bay Basin of eastern China

Tao Ye, Anqing Chen, Chengming Niu, Jian Luo, Mingcai Hou

[19] Transform fault system: A microplate-based perspective on transform faults

Sanzhong Li, Yong-Fei Zheng, Yanhui Suo

New Papers (Elsevier, etc.) 2025/12/02~2025/12/09

Global and Planetary Change

1. Rapid biotic recovery coupling with progressive oceanic oxygenation following Late Ordovician mass extinction

Yuying Zhang, Zhiliang He, Shuangfang Lu, Dianshi Xiao, Guohui Chen

2. Unveiling shallow marine redox context for the first Phanerozoic mass extinction event

Kuizi Li, Qingshan Wang, Ruliang He, Jian Han, Chao Chang

3. Asymmetry of abyssal warming in the Atlantic Ocean

D.I. Frey

Marine Geology

4. Impacts of vegetation replacement on organic carbon burial in coastal wetlands of Sansha Bay, Southeast China

Jianfeng Su, Yijing Wu, Daidu Fan

5. A thousand-year journey of lithification: CT-analysis and radiocarbon dating of algal reef from Central Mediterranean

Pietro Bazzicalupo, Valentina Alice Bracchi, Mara Cipriani, Adriano Guido, ... Daniela Basso

6. 14C dating of tsunami deposits in arid environments: How challenging can it be? The example of La Graciosa, Canary Islands

Raphaël Paris, Franck Lavigne, Christine Hatté, Juan Francisco Betancort, ... Christophe Lécuyer

New Papers (Nature, etc.) 2025/11/26~2025/12/02

Science

1. Seasonal dynamics of Earth's glaciers and ice sheets

Chad A. Greene and Alex S. Gardner

Geology

2. Zinc isotope constraints on the cycling of carbon in the Bermuda mantle source 

Sarah E. Mazza; Jan Render; Caroline Ruppert; Steven B. Shirey; Josh Wimpenny; Gregory A. Brennecka

3. Direct constraints on shale fluid overpressure evolution from U-Pb dating of bed-parallel fracture-filling calcite

Chen Zhang; Dadong Liu; Min She; Jianhua He; Jim R. Underschultz; Andrew D. La Croix; Yixin Dong; Yuhan Huang

Nature Geoscience

4. Expansion of Antarctic Bottom Water driven by Antarctic warming in the last deglaciation

Huang Huang, Marcus Gutjahr, Yuanyang Hu, Frerk Pöppelmeier, Gerhard Kuhn, Jörg Lippold, Thomas A. Ronge, Shuzhuang Wu, Patrick Blaser, Lester Lembke-Jene, Samuel L. Jaccard, Yimin Luo & Jimin Yu

5. Velocity and calving response of a major Greenland ice stream to a lake drainage event

Adrien Wehrlé, Martin P. Lüthi, Andrea Kneib-Walter, Ana Nap, Hugo Rousseau, Guillaume Jouvet & Fabian Walter

Nature Communications

6. Conservative behavior of dissolved black carbon in the northwestern Pacific marginal seas

Jihyun Park, Marit Renken, Hannelore Waska, Thorsten Dittmar, Heejun Han, Hojong Seo, In-Seong  Han, Joon-Soo Lee & Guebuem Kim

7. Ocean driven retreat of the Northeast Greenland Ice Stream following the Last Glacial Maximum

S. Louise Callard, Colm Ó Cofaigh, Jeremy M. Lloyd, James A. Smith, Catalina, A. Gebhardt, Torsten Kanzow & David H. Roberts

8. Ancient storage of anomalous mercury isotope signatures in the Earth's transition zone

Rong Xu, Runsheng Yin, William M. White, Michael Bizimis, Yue Cai, Junbo Zhang, Chunfei Chen, Zhendong Tian, ​​Ting Ruan, Yibing Li, Ganglan Zhang, Liang Liu, Zhongjie Bai, Meifu Zhou & Yongsheng Liu

Science Advances

9. Mapping the chronology of an ancient cosmovision: 4000 years of continuity in Pecos River style mural painting and symbolism

Karen L. Steelman, Carolyn E. Boyd and J. Phil Dering

New Papers (AGU, etc.) 2025/11/17~2025/11/23

  

[Geophysical Research Letters]

1. Midlatitude Atmosphere–Ocean Interaction Reinforces the East Asian Winter Monsoon

Reina Sakamoto, Yuhei Takaya, Shoji Hirahara, Hiroaki Naoe, Satoru Okajima, Hiroaki Ueda

[Journal of Geophysical Research C. Oceans]

2. Enhanced Ocean Heat Uptake by Mesoscale Eddies in a Community Earth System Model

Man Yuan, Zhao Jing, Hong Wang, Shengpeng Wang, Lixin Wu

 

[Paleoceanography and Paleoclimatology]

3. Improving Paleosol-Based Atmospheric CO2 Reconstruction via Joint Proxy Inversion

Jiawei Da, Gabriel J. Bowen, Dustin T. Harper, Katharine Huntington

4. Slope Water Intrusions Onto Canadian Atlantic Continental Shelf During the Past 1800 Years

D. Keigwin, B. Petrie, E. A. Boyle

 

[Climate of the Past]

4. Ocean control on sea ice in the Nordic Seas

Wanyee Wong, Bjørg Risebrobakken, Malin Ödalen, Amandine Aline Tisserand, Kirsten Fahl, Ruediger Stein, and Eystein Jansen

5. South Atlantic lipid biomarkers support synchronous Plio-Pleistocene global cooling: Revising the ODP Site 1090 sea surface temperature record

 Brianna Hoegler, Timothy Herbert, and Jamie Pahigian

6. East Greenland Ice Sheet retreat history from Scoresby Sund and Storstrømmen Glacier during the last deglaciation

Jacob T. H. Anderson, Nicolás E. Young, Allie Balter-Kennedy, Karlee K. Prince, Caleb K. Walcott-George, Brandon L. Graham, Joanna

7. Holocene climate dynamics in the central Mediterranean inferred from pollen data

Léa d'Oliveira, Sébastien Joannin, Guillemette Ménot, Nathalie Combourieu-Nebout, Lucas Dugerdil, Marion Blache, Mary Robles, Assunta Florenzano, Alessia Masi, Anna Maria Mercuri, Laura Sadori, Marie Balasse, and Odile Peyron

8. Ice core site considerations from modeling CO2 and O2 ∕ N2 ratio diffusion in interior East Antarctica

Marc J. Sailer, Tyler J. Fudge, John D. Patterson, Shuai Yan, Duncan A. Young, Shivangini Singh, Don Blankenship, and Megan Kerr

Field Trip To the Amami Mangroves (9-11 Nov)

From November 9th to 11th, out ‘Dream Team’: Wataru, Masumi, Miya, and me headed to Amami Island for a short but unforgettable sampling trip in the mangroves. This wasn’t my first time visiting mangroves, but it was definitely the most adventurous one. 

A Mangrove World Surrounded by Water

The mangroves in Amami are very different from the ones I visited at Orpheus Island, the Great Barrier Reef. In Amami, the system is connected to both freshwater from nearby lakes and seawater from the ocean. During high tide, everything is covered by water. But even during low tide, although the soil underneath the trees becomes exposed and you can see mangroves standing fully on their muddy ground, everything away from the land is still underwater. 

A narrow mangrove channel with branches arching overhead, we had to bend, weave, and jungle our way through this passage.

So to reach most of the sampling sites, we still had to walk through water or travel by canoe. This was my first time paddling a canoe, and honestly, it was so much fun. On Day 1, we zigzagged all over the place and crashed into nearly every possible direction. On Day 2, I finally got the hang of steering, and it felt incredibly peaceful paddling between the green walls of mangrove trees. 

Canoeing across the calm mangrove waters with stunning Amami mountains in the background.

Walking through Mangroves 

The mangrove part was always the hardest. Walking in the water meant dealing with mud so soft that your feet sink down with every step. At some spots, the mud was dark and smelled strongly of sulfur, classic signs of an anoxic organic-rich environment where sulfate reduction is happening. The soil is so active and full of decomposition that oxygen disappears quickly.

Walking through the mangroves with Wataru, watching dark pore water swirl up from the mud beneath our feet. 

Walking on the mangrove soil itself was another challenge. It felt like walking on a giant wet sponge, squishy, bouncy, and completely unpredictable. On top of that, mangrove branches weave together in all directions, most of them not very tall, so we were constantly stooping, ducking, and twisting to move forward. 

The mangrove mud was so soft that every step left a giant footprint behind.

What We Collected 

On the first day, we collected river, estuary, seawater, and mangrove water samples, including samples for radiocarbon measurements. We also set up the water-level meter, while Masumi measured salinity and temperature at each site. 

Fieldwork teamwork: Wataru sampling water and Masumi recording the chemical properties right beside him.

One surprising thing is how old the carbon around mangroves can be, much older than carbon in seawater. It seems that bacteria in the soil are constantly recycling carbon, allowing it to stay in the system for a very long time. On the second day, we continued seawater sampling, and this time Wataru told me something exciting: the pore-water radiocarbon samples we collected may become the first mangrove pore-water radiocarbon measurements in the world. How cool is that? 

Wataru collecting pore water using special samplers, drawing water from different soil layers into vacuum flasks.

Masumi also collected soil samples to examine the bacterial communities, which will hopefully give us new insights into how carbon is processed in these environments. 

Masumi measuring the height of the soil core for bacterial analysis, while Miya taking the photo.

Reflections 

Fieldwork in Amami was muddy, tiring, and sometimes very wet, but also incredibly fun and rewarding. Canoeing through the mangrove channels, working together as a team, and collecting samples that could contribute to brand-new scientific knowledge made the whole trip special. These mangroves are beautiful, messy, complicated systems, and I left Amami feeling grateful to experience them up close. I can’t wait to see what the radiocarbon and microbial results will show.

A stunning view from the canoe: calm water, lush mangroves, and mountains rising quietly in the background.

New Paper Introduction (Nature): 11/12 - 17/11

 Nature

1. Mortality Impacts of rainfall and sea-level rise in a developing megacity – Tom Bearpark, Ashwin Rode and Archana Patankar https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-025-09730-4

2. Emerging climate impact on carbon sinks in a consolidated carbon budget - Pierre Friedlingstein, Corinne Le Quéré, Michael O’Sullivan, Judith Hauck, Peter Landschützer, Ingrid T. Luijkx, Hongmei Li, Auke van der Woude, Clemens Schwingshackl, Julia Pongratz, Pierre Regnier, Robbie M. Andrew, Dorothee C. E. Bakker, Josep G. Canadell, Philippe Ciais, Thomas Gasser, Matthew W. Jones, Xin Lan, Eric Morgan, Are Olsen, Glen P. Peters, Wouter Peters, Stephen Sitch & Hanqin Tian https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-025-09802-5

Nature Geoscience 

3. Seismic gap breached by the 2025 Mw7.7 Mandalay (Myanmar) earthquake – Bo Li, Sigurjon, Cahli Suhendi, Jihong Liu, Duo Li, Arther Delorme, Yann Klinger and Paul Martin Mai https://www.nature.com/articles/s41561-025-01861-7

4. Mangrove sediment carbon burial offset by methane emissions from mangrove tree stems – Guoming Qin, Zhe Lu, Christian Sanders, Jingfan Zhang, Shuchai Gan, Jinge Zhou, Xingyun Huang, Hua He, Mengxiao Yu, Hui Li, Peter I. Macreadie and Faming Wang https://www.nature.com/articles/s41561-025-01848-4

Nature Communications

5. Land use-induced soil carbon loss in the dry tropics nearly offsets gains in northern lands - Huan Wang, Philippe Ciais, Hui Yang, Pete Smith, Giacomo Grassi, Clemens Schwingshackl, Panos Panagos, Yinon Bar-On, Stephen Sitch, Frédéric Chevallier, Paul I. Palmer, Xiaojun Li, Songbai Hong, Jinfeng Chang, Clément Albergel, Lei Fan, Kai Wang, Laibao Liu, Frédéric Frappart & Jean-Pierre Wigneron https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-025-64929-3

6. Controls on the southwest USA hydroclimate over the last six glacial-interglacial cycles - Kathleen A. Wendt, Stacy Carolin, Christo Buizert, Simon D. Steidle, R. Lawrence Edwards, Gina E. Moseley, Yuri Dublyansky, Hai Cheng, Chengfei He, Mellissa S. C. Warner & Christoph Spötl https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-025-64963-1

Nature Climate Change

7. Anthropogenic enhancement of subsurface soil moisture droughts - Yansong Guan, Xihui Gu, Aiguo Dai, Tianjun Zhou, Xing Yuan, Ashok K. Mishra, Jakob Zscheischler, Yadu Pokhrel, Lunche Wang, Jianfeng Li, Shengzhi Huang, Sijia Luo, Liangwei Li, Dongdong Kong & Xiang Zhang https://www.nature.com/articles/s41558-025-02458-z

Nature Scientific reports

8. Nitrogen uptake and water consumption for achieving height yield of winter wheat upon nitrogen addition at different doses – Bo Qu, Hafeez Noor, Yujie Feng, Jun Di, Majed Alotaibi and Fida Noor https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-025-24530-6

Science Advances

9. Meltwater from West Antarctic ice sheet tipping affects AMOC resilience – Sacha Sinet, Anna S. Von Der Heydt and Henk A. Dijkstra https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.adw3852

10. Suppression of marine heatwave activity by tropical cyclone – induced upper ocean cooling – Iam-fei Pun, I-I Lin, and Chun-Chieh Wu https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.adw8070

 

 

New Papers (Nature, Science, etc) 2025/11/4-2025/11/11

Nature

1. Ocean warming threatens the viability of 60% of Antarctic ice shelves | Nature

Nature Communications

2. East Siberian ice wedges recording dust transport variability during the Late Pleistocene | Nature Communications

3. Volcanic eruptions disrupt ENSO teleconnections with land summer temperature | Nature Communications

4. Turbulent isopycnal mixing dominates thermohaline transformations of intermediate ocean waters | Nature Communications

5. Climate change impacts on ocean light in Arctic ecosystems | Nature Communications

Nature Geoscience 

6. Record grounded glacier retreat caused by an ice plain calving process | Nature Geoscience

Nature Climate Change

7. Southern Ocean freshening stalls deep ocean CO2 release in a changing climate | Nature Climate Change

Science

8. Synchronization of global peak river discharge since the 1980s | Science

9. Cosmic dust reveals dynamic shifts in central Arctic sea-ice coverage over the past 30,000 years | Science

UH-AORI Symposium

Some members of Yokoyama lab participated in the Hawaii–AORI Symposium held from October 7 to 10.

Yusuke and Shoko gave oral presentations, while Bethany, Miya, and Shunsuke presented posters.

At the icebreaker dinner on the 7th, we had lively conversations with many professors and students over delicious Italian food and wine. Miya even found a new collaborator interested in analyzing the intestines of her abalone shells.

🍕めっちゃうまい！

On the 8th and 9th, a series of oral and poster sessions took place at AORI. The topics were diverse and covered various aspects of marine science, though less focused on geology this time.

During the banquet on the 8th, we enjoyed an excellent buffet. It was a great chance to reconnect with familiar faces (for the professors), make new friends, and chat about science, hobbies, and sports.

The final day was left open for lab visits and informal seminars. Our lab was delighted to host Steven, Sara, and Samuel, who shared their research with us. We also presented our own work and had engaging discussions afterward. Later, Steven expressed interest in visiting the community garden Miya has been working on, so she brought him, Sara, Samuel, and Yahagi-sensei to see her “secret garden.”

Overall, it was a fun and fruitful week full of scientific exchange, casual conversations, delicious food, and both old and new friendships.

 

New Papers (AGU, etc.) 2025/10/14–2025/10/20

 〈AGU〉

Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems

[1] Ice-rafted detritus of the southeast Grand Banks Slope, Newfoundland, throughout Heinrich layers 1 to 5a: 1. Petrology and abundance

Bukar, S., Lisker, F., von Dobeneck, T., Max, L., Wang, Y., Lenz, M., et al.

[2] Ice-rafted detritus of the southeast Grand Banks Slope, Newfoundland, throughout Heinrich layers 1 to 5a: 2. Magnetic properties

Bukar, S., von Dobeneck, T., Wang, Y., Max, L., Frederichs, T., Dallanave, E., & St-Onge, G.

[3] Determination of δ11B in planktonic foraminifera at the ng level: Application to the ontogenetic variability in Globigerina bulloides

Paulhac Buisson, M., Louvat, P., Karancz, S., Tian, R., Raitzsch, M., Bijma, J., & Rollion-Bard, C.

Geophysical Research Letters

[3] Possible mechanisms for the record-breaking persistent extreme rainfall event over southern China in April 2024: Synergistic effects of multiscale systems

Pan, W., Sun, J., & Ma, J.

[4] Apparent changes in Pacific decadal variability caused by anthropogenically induced mean state modulations

Xing, C., Stevenson, S., Di Lorenzo, E., Newman, M., Capotondi, A., Fasullo, J., & Maher, N.

[5] Extratropical cyclones act as a “bridge” to the concurrent impact of ENSO on the Arctic Oscillation during boreal winter

Qian, S., Hu, H., Hodges, K. I., Zhu, Y., Yang, X.-Q., & Wang, Y.

[6] Seesaw shift in sea surface height drives spring decline of the Antarctic Slope Current in the Cosmonaut Sea, East Antarctica

Guo, G., Gao, L., Xu, H., Shi, J., Kong, B., & Sun, Y.

[7] Multi-year ice dynamics at Køge Bugt Central glacier controlled by bed topography

Picton, H. J., & Nienow, P. W.

[8] Tracing diurnal variations of atmospheric CO2, O2, and δ13CO2 over a tropical and a temperate forest

Faassen, K. A. P., González-Armas, R., Koren, G., Adnew, G. A., van Asperen, H., de Boer, H., et al.

[9] Increased carbon sink within the seasonal sea ice zone associated with climate variability in the Southern Ocean

Deng, P., He, S., Zhang, Z., Smith, W. O., Jr., He, J., Lan, M., et al.

[10] Greenland ice core isotope variability strongly influenced by systematic changes in depositional noise

Hirsch, N., Dolman, A. M., Münch, T., & Laepple, T.

[11] Extreme Antarctic sea ice loss facilitated by negative shift of Southern Annular Mode

Chan, A. C., England, M. R., Screen, J. A., Bracegirdle, T. J., Blockley, E. W., & Holmes, C. R.

[12] Increased shortwave radiation dampens summertime SST tendency in mid-latitude oceans under future warming scenarios

Tian, F., & Zhang, R.-H.

Journal of Geophysical Research C. Oceans

[13] Revisiting the Kuroshio frontal eddies in the East China Sea: Insights from the eddy energy budget

Wang, S., Guo, X., Kido, S., Qiao, Y.-X., & Sasaki, H.

[14] Assessing submesoscale sea surface height signals from the SWOT mission

Zhang, X., & Callies, J.

Paleoceanography

[15] Sea ice response to orbital forcing in idealized climate model experiments

O’Neill, G. R., & Broccoli, A. J.

〈EGU〉

Climate of the Past

N/A

〈GSA〉

Geological Society of America Bulletin

N/A