Results of a sediment profile and water analyses from Lake Hancza in northeastern Poland

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Autores principales: Lauterbach, Stefan, Brauer, Achim, Andersen, Nils, Danielopol, Dan L, Dulski, Peter, Hüls, Matthias, Milecka, Krystyna, Namiotko, Tadeusz, Plessen, Birgit, von Grafenstein, Ulrich, DecLakes participants
Formato: Dataset Open Access
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: PANGAEA 2010
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author Lauterbach, Stefan
Brauer, Achim
Andersen, Nils
Danielopol, Dan L
Dulski, Peter
Hüls, Matthias
Milecka, Krystyna
Namiotko, Tadeusz
Plessen, Birgit
von Grafenstein, Ulrich
DecLakes participants
author_facet Lauterbach, Stefan
Brauer, Achim
Andersen, Nils
Danielopol, Dan L
Dulski, Peter
Hüls, Matthias
Milecka, Krystyna
Namiotko, Tadeusz
Plessen, Birgit
von Grafenstein, Ulrich
DecLakes participants
collection Datos científicos de ciencias marinas y ambientales
contents We investigated the sedimentary record of Lake Hancza (northeastern Poland) using a multi-proxy approach, focusing on early to mid-Holocene climatic and environmental changes. AMS 14C dating of terrestrial macrofossils and sedimentation rate estimates from occasional varve thickness measurements were used to establish a chronology. The onset of the Holocene at c. 11600 cal. a BP is marked by the decline of Lateglacial shrub vegetation and a shift from clastic-detrital deposition to an autochthonous sedimentation dominated by biochemical calcite precipitation. Between 10000 and 9000 cal. a BP, a further environmental and climatic improvement is indicated by the spread of deciduous forests, an increase in lake organic matter and a 1.7% rise in the oxygen isotope ratios of both endogenic calcite and ostracod valves. Rising d18O values were probably caused by a combination of hydrological and climatic factors. The persistence of relatively cold and dry climate conditions in northeastern Poland during the first one and a half millennia of the Holocene could be related to a regional eastern European atmospheric circulation pattern. Prevailing anticyclonic circulation linked to a high-pressure cell above the retreating Scandinavian Ice Sheet might have blocked the influence of warm and moist Westerlies and attenuated the early Holocene climatic amelioration in the Lake Hancza region until the final decay of the ice sheet.
format Dataset Open Access
id pangaea_https___doi_org_10_1594_PANGAEA_743125
institution PANGAEA
language en
publishDate 2010
publisher PANGAEA
record_format pangaea
spellingShingle Results of a sediment profile and water analyses from Lake Hancza in northeastern Poland
Lauterbach, Stefan
Brauer, Achim
Andersen, Nils
Danielopol, Dan L
Dulski, Peter
Hüls, Matthias
Milecka, Krystyna
Namiotko, Tadeusz
Plessen, Birgit
von Grafenstein, Ulrich
DecLakes participants
JH05; Lake Hancza, Suwazki-Augustów Lake District, northeastern Poland; PCUWI; Piston corer, UWITEC
We investigated the sedimentary record of Lake Hancza (northeastern Poland) using a multi-proxy approach, focusing on early to mid-Holocene climatic and environmental changes. AMS 14C dating of terrestrial macrofossils and sedimentation rate estimates from occasional varve thickness measurements were used to establish a chronology. The onset of the Holocene at c. 11600 cal. a BP is marked by the decline of Lateglacial shrub vegetation and a shift from clastic-detrital deposition to an autochthonous sedimentation dominated by biochemical calcite precipitation. Between 10000 and 9000 cal. a BP, a further environmental and climatic improvement is indicated by the spread of deciduous forests, an increase in lake organic matter and a 1.7% rise in the oxygen isotope ratios of both endogenic calcite and ostracod valves. Rising d18O values were probably caused by a combination of hydrological and climatic factors. The persistence of relatively cold and dry climate conditions in northeastern Poland during the first one and a half millennia of the Holocene could be related to a regional eastern European atmospheric circulation pattern. Prevailing anticyclonic circulation linked to a high-pressure cell above the retreating Scandinavian Ice Sheet might have blocked the influence of warm and moist Westerlies and attenuated the early Holocene climatic amelioration in the Lake Hancza region until the final decay of the ice sheet.
title Results of a sediment profile and water analyses from Lake Hancza in northeastern Poland
topic JH05; Lake Hancza, Suwazki-Augustów Lake District, northeastern Poland; PCUWI; Piston corer, UWITEC
url https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.743125