3/22/2016

New Papers 2016/3/14–2016/3/20 (Elsevier etc.)


Chemical Geology
1. Insights into combined radiogenic and stable strontium isotopes as tracers for weathering processes in subglacial environments
E.I. Stevenson, S.M. Aciego, P. Chutcharavan, I.J. Parkinson, K.W. Burton, M.A. Blakowski, C.A. Arendt

2. Density of magmas at depth
Chrystèle Sanloup


Earth and Planetary Science Letters
3. Frequency modulation reveals the phasing of orbital eccentricity during Cretaceous Oceanic Anoxic Event II and the Eocene hyperthermals
Jiří Laurin, Stephen R. Meyers, Simone Galeotti, Luca Lanci

4. Geology and geochronology of the Tana Basin, Ethiopia: LIP volcanism, super eruptions and Eocene–Oligocene environmental change
A.R. Prave, C.R. Bates, C.H. Donaldson, H. Toland, D.J. Condon, D. Mark, T.D. Raub


Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta
5. Geo- and biogeochemical processes in a heliothermal hypersaline lake
John M. Zachara, James J. Moran, Charles T. Resch, Stephen R. Lindemann, Andrew R. Felmy, Mark E. Bowden, Alexandra B. Cory, James K. Fredrickson

6. Oxygen isotope analysis of fossil organic matter by secondary ion mass spectrometry
Romain Tartèse, Marc Chaussidon, Andrey Gurenko, Frédéric Delarue, François Robert


Global and Planetary Change
7. Evaluation of the hydrological contributions of permafrost to the thermokarst lakes on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau using stable isotopes
Yuzhong Yang, Qingbai Wu, Hanbo Yun, Huijun Jin, Zhongqiong Zhang


Palaeogeography, Paleoclimatology, Paleoecology
8. Latitudinal gradients and indicator species in ungulate paleoassemblages during the MIS 3 in W Europe
Diego J. Álvarez-Lao, Marcos Méndez


Quaternary Geochronology
9. Boulder height – exposure age relationships from a global glacial 10Be compilation
Jakob Heyman, Patrick J. Applegate, Robin Blomdin, Natacha Gribenski, Jonathan M. Harbor, Arjen P. Stroeven

10. Violet stimulated luminescence dating of quartz from Luochuan (Chinese Loess Plateau): agreement with independent chronology up to ∼600 ka
C. Ankjærgaard, B. Guralnik, J.-P. Buylaert, T. Reimann, S.W. Yi, J. Wallinga

11. High-resolution age-depth chronology from tropical montane minerotrophic peat in the Sandynallah valley, Western Ghats, southern India: analytical issues and implications
Prabhakaran Ramyabala, Toshio Nakamura, Krishnan Sajeev, Raman Sukumar


Quaternary International
12. Paleomagnetic study of Plio-Pleistocene sediments in the concentrated deformation zone along the eastern margin of the Japan Sea
Hiroyuki Hoshi, Katsura Yamada

13. Change in the prehistoric use of arboreal resources in Japan: From their sophisticated management in the Jomon period to their intensive use in the Yayoi to Kofun periods
Shuichi Noshiro

14. Quantitative paleoclimate reconstruction based on a 130 ka pollen record from the C9001C core off NE Japan
Manami Sugaya, Masaaki Okuda, Makoto Okada

15. Weak monsoon event at 4.2 ka recorded in sediment from Lake Rara, Himalayas
Atsunori Nakamura, Yusuke Yokoyama, Hideaki Maemoku, Hiroshi Yagi, Makoto Okamura, Hiromi Matsuoka, Nao Miyake, Toshiki Osada, Danda Pani Adhikari, Vishnu Dangol, Minoru Ikehara, Yosuke Miyairi, Hiroyuki Matsuzaki

16. Relationship between early summer precipitation in Japan and the El Niño-Southern and Pacific Decadal Oscillations over the past 400 years
Wataru Sakashita, Yusuke Yokoyama, Hiroko Miyahara, Yasuhiko T. Yamaguchi, Takahiro Aze, Stephen P. Obrochta, Takeshi Nakatsuka

17. Formation and infilling of oxbow lakes in the Ishikari lowland, northern Japan
Yuji Ishii, Kazuaki Hori

18. Studies of the Quaternary in Japan
Yoshiki Saito, Koji Okumura, Takehiko Suzuki, Yusuke Yokoyama, Masami Izuho




Quaternary Science Review
19. Cosmogenic 10Be constraints on Little Ice Age glacial advances in the eastern Tian Shan, China
Yanan Li, Yingkui Li, Jon Harbor, Gengnian Liu, Chaolu Yi, Marc W. Caffee

20. A model of the western Laurentide Ice Sheet, using observations of glacial isostatic adjustment
Evan J. Gowan, Paul Tregoning, Anthony Purcell, Jean-Philippe Montillet, Simon McClusky

21. Internal ice – Sheet variability as source for the multi-century and millennial-scale iceberg events during the Holocene? A model study
Marianne Bügelmayer-Blaschek, Didier M. Roche, Hans Renssen, John T. Andrews

22. Magnetostratigraphic age and monsoonal evolution recorded by the thickest Quaternary loess deposit of the Lanzhou region, western Chinese Loess Plateau
Jun Zhang, Jijun Li, Benhong Guo, Zhenhua Ma, Xiaomiao Li, Xiyan Ye, Hao Yu, Jia Liu, Cheng Yang, Shengda Zhang, Chunhui Song, Zhengchuang Hui, Tingjiang Peng

23. Response of Asian summer monsoon duration to orbital forcing under glacial and interglacial conditions: Implication for precipitation variability in geological records
Zhengguo Shi

24. Late-Quaternary variation in C3 and C4 grass abundance in southeastern Australia as inferred from δ13C analysis: Assessing the roles of climate, pCO2, and fire
David M. Nelson, Michael A. Urban, A. Peter Kershaw, Feng Sheng Hu

25. Late Cenozoic fire enhancement response to aridification in mid-latitude Asia: Evidence from microcharcoal records
Yunfa Miao, Xiaomin Fang, Chunhui Song, Xiaoli Yan, Ping Zhang, Qingquan Meng, Fang Li, Fuli Wu, Shengli Yang, Shuyuan Kang, Yuanping Wang


Quaternary Research

 No relevant

3/15/2016

2016/03/15 New Papers (Nature, Science, PNAS etc...)

♣NATURE♣ 
1. RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS  
CLIMATE CHANGE   Climate shift for African farming.

2. RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS
CLIMATE   Worst drought in centuries

♣SCIENCE♣
3. Social cost of carbon: Global duty
Céline Guivarch1, Aurélie Méjean2, Antonin Pottier3, Marc Fleurbaey4

4. Antarctic Ice Sheet variability across the Eocene-Oligocene boundary climate transition
Simone Galeotti1,*, Robert DeConto2, Timothy Naish3,4, Paolo Stocchi5, Fabio Florindo6, Mark Pagani7, Peter Barrett3, Steven M. Bohaty8, Luca Lanci1, David Pollard9, Sonia Sandroni10, Franco M. Talarico10,11, James C. Zachos12

5. A 21st century shift from fossil-fuel to biogenic methane emissions indicated by 13CH4
Hinrich Schaefer1,*, Sara E. Mikaloff Fletcher1, Cordelia Veidt2, Keith R. Lassey1,†, Gordon W. Brailsford1, Tony M. Bromley1, Edward J. Dlugokencky3, Sylvia E. Michel4, John B. Miller3, Ingeborg Levin2, Dave C. Lowe1,‡, Ross J. Martin1, Bruce H. Vaughn4, James W. C. White4

6. How Antarctica got its ice
Caroline H. Lear1,*, Dan J. Lunt2,*

♣Nature Climate Change♣
7. Evaluation of dynamic coastal response to sea-level rise modifies inundation likelihood
Erika E. Lentz, E. Robert Thieler,        Nathaniel G. Plant,      Sawyer R. Stippa,        Radley M. Horton         & Dean B. Gesch

♣Nature Geoscience♣
♣Nature communications♣
♣GEOLOGY♣
なし
♣PNAS♣

特になし

3/06/2016

2016/03/06 New Papers (Elsevier)

♣Quaternary Science Reviews♣
1. Holocene climate change in Arctic Canada and Greenland
Jason P. Brinera, , , Nicholas P. McKayb, Yarrow Axfordc, Ole Benniked, Raymond S. Bradleye, Anne de Vernalf, David Fisherg, Pierre Francush, i, Bianca Fréchettef, Konrad Gajewskij, Anne Jenningsk, Darrell S. Kaufmanb, Gifford Millerl, Cody Roustonb, Bernd Wagnerm
 •A synthesis of existing literature on Holocene climate change in Arctic Canada and Greenland.
•Warmest-to-coldest millennium temperature change in the Holocene in Arctic Canada and Greenland is 3.0 ± 1.0 °C.
•Thermal maximum conditions occurred earlier in high latitudes and at sites less influenced by North Atlantic circulation.

2. Periodicities in mid- to late-Holocene peatland hydrology identified from Swedish and Lithuanian tree-ring data
Johannes Edvardssona, b, , , Florian Adolphib, Hans W. Linderholmc, Christophe Coronad, Raimund Muschelerb, Markus Stoffela, e, f
 •Peatland tree growth reflects hydrological, environmental, and climatic changes.
•Peatland tree-ring chronologies from Sweden and Lithuania show common periodicities.
•Periodicities of 13–15, 20–22, and 30–35 years are repeatedly observed.
•Periodicities are likely linked to hydrological changes affected by NAO or AMO.

3. The environmental, archaeological and historical evidence for regional climatic changes and their societal impacts in the Eastern Mediterranean in Late Antiquity
Adam Izdebskia, , , Jordan Pickettb, Neil Robertsc, Tomasz Waliszewskid

•We review different types of evidence for climate change in Anatolia and the Levant.
•A drought (~350–470AD) contributed to local famines and a change in urban water use.
•A wetter period after ~470 AD correlates with settlement expansion in arid lands.
•Another drier phase occurred already after the crisis caused by the Arab invasions.
•It contributed to the long-term settlement decline in some parts of the region.

4. Evidence of resilience to past climate change in Southwest Asia: Early farming communities and the 9.2 and 8.2 ka events
Pascal Flohra, b, , , Dominik Fleitmanna, b, Roger Matthewsa, b, Wendy Matthewsa, b, Stuart Black
•We assess the impacts of the 9.2 and 8.2 ka BP climate events on Southwest Asian farming communities.
•We use over 3000 quality-checked 14C-dates in combination with archaeological evidence.
•No large-scale collapse/decline or migration took place at around 9250 or 8200 cal BP.
•There is some evidence for local adaptation, but not at all sites.
•Early farming communities in Southwest Asia were resilient to rapid climate change.

5. South Asian summer monsoon variability during the last ∼54 kyrs inferred from surface water salinity and river run off proxies
 D. Gebregiorgisa, , , E.C. Hathornea, A.V. Sijinkumarb, B.Nagender Nathc, D. Nürnberga, M. Franka
•Ba/Ca and δ18OSW records of Core SK 168 reveal distinct changes in SAM intensity.
•SAM over the Irrawaddy strengthened beginning at ∼18 ka leading observed changes in the Arabian sea by ∼2–3 kyrs.
•Peak monsoon strength during the mid-Holocene in the Andaman Sea consistent with model simulations.
•Changes in upper ocean stratification indicate limited influence of NH insolation.

6. A protocol for subsampling Late Quaternary coprolites for multi-proxy analysis
Jamie R. Wooda, , , Janet M. Wilmshursta, b
•Subsampling protocols are important in coprolite studies yet rarely reported.
•We present a protocol for subsampling coprolites for multi-proxy analysis.
•The protocol is designed to minimise the risk of sample contamination.

♣Quaternary International♣
7. Submarine depositional terraces in the Tyrrhenian Sea as a proxy for paleo-sea level reconstruction: Problems and perspective
D. Casalborea, b, , , F. Faleseb, E. Martorellib, C. Romagnolic, F.L. Chioccia, b

8. Relationships between solar activity and variations in SST and atmospheric circulation in the stratosphere and troposphere
Shuji Yamakawaa, , , , Makoto Inoueb, Ramasamy Suppiahc

♣Palaeogeography, Paleoclimatology, Paleoecology♣
9. High-resolution organic carbon–isotope stratigraphy of the Middle Jurassic–Lower Cretaceous Agardhfjellet Formation of central Spitsbergen, Svalbard
M.J. Koevoetsa, , , T.B. Abayb, Ø. Hammera, b, S. Olaussenc, b
 •The Agardhfjellet Formation is dominated by a type III kerogen despite high TOC.
•The δ13Corg curve doesn't correlate with the type of organic material, TOC or Rock Eval Parameters suggesting a global signal
•The Agardhfjellet Formation does contain Oxfordian deposits.
•The δ13Corg curve correlates extremely well with other carbon–isotope curves. Allowing for biostratigraphical correlation.
•There are no tectonic complications, such as stratigraphic duplication, in the Agardhfjellet in Central Spitsbergen.

10. Ankylosaurian dinosaur palaeoenvironmental associations were influenced by extirpation, sea-level fluctuation, and geodispersal
 Victoria M. Arbour, , Lindsay E. Zanno, Terry Gates
•Ankylosaur remains are unevenly distributed in marine and terrestrial environments.
•Only in North America and Asia is this distribution statistically significant.
•In North America, this distribution is only significant in the Albian–Cenomanian.

♣Earth and Planetary Science Letters♣
♣Quaternary Research♣♣Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta♣
♣Quaternary Geochronology♣
♣Global and Planetary Change♣

特になし