Pollen record from Blankensee, Germany

Fuente: PANGAEA
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Détails bibliographiques
Auteurs principaux: Kleinmann, Angelika, Merkt, Josef, Müller, Helmut
Format: Dataset Open Access
Langue:en
Publié: PANGAEA 2002
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_version_ 1867171359207981056
author Kleinmann, Angelika
Merkt, Josef
Müller, Helmut
author_facet Kleinmann, Angelika
Merkt, Josef
Müller, Helmut
collection Datos científicos de ciencias marinas y ambientales
contents Lake Blankensee is filled with 14 m of late- and postglacial deposits, Lake Siethener See with 22,5 m. The lacustrine sedimentation begins in Lake Siethener See in the middle of the Alleröd with annual lamination which partly continues in the Younger Dryas. A 2 cm thick layer of the Laacher See tephra was found in both lakes, the Saksunarvatn tephra only in Lake Siethener See where the cool Rammelbeek-phase (Preboreal) could be shown. The youngest part of the sediment profiles is suspended drifting mud. Masses of Pediastrum (algae) indicate an increasing shoaling of Lake Blankensee after the Subboreal.
format Dataset Open Access
id pangaea_https___doi_org_10_1594_PANGAEA_735963
institution PANGAEA
language en
publishDate 2002
publisher PANGAEA
record_format pangaea
spellingShingle Pollen record from Blankensee, Germany
Kleinmann, Angelika
Merkt, Josef
Müller, Helmut
BLA0; BLA00; Changes in the Geo-Biosphere during the last 15000 years; Flintbek, Schleswig-Holstein; GeoBio15k; LakeSedNLfB; PC_SM; Piston corer Streif/Merkt; Sampling/drilling in lake; SI_0+1; SI0; Siethener See
Lake Blankensee is filled with 14 m of late- and postglacial deposits, Lake Siethener See with 22,5 m. The lacustrine sedimentation begins in Lake Siethener See in the middle of the Alleröd with annual lamination which partly continues in the Younger Dryas. A 2 cm thick layer of the Laacher See tephra was found in both lakes, the Saksunarvatn tephra only in Lake Siethener See where the cool Rammelbeek-phase (Preboreal) could be shown. The youngest part of the sediment profiles is suspended drifting mud. Masses of Pediastrum (algae) indicate an increasing shoaling of Lake Blankensee after the Subboreal.
title Pollen record from Blankensee, Germany
topic BLA0; BLA00; Changes in the Geo-Biosphere during the last 15000 years; Flintbek, Schleswig-Holstein; GeoBio15k; LakeSedNLfB; PC_SM; Piston corer Streif/Merkt; Sampling/drilling in lake; SI_0+1; SI0; Siethener See
url https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.735963