Table 1. Tree growth index and reconstructed precipitation series from 515 BC to AD 1993 based on the archaeological and living tree ring datasets from Dulan and Shenge, China

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Autores principales: Sheppard, P R, Tarasov, Pavel E, Graumlich, L J, Heussner, Karl-Uwe, Wagner, M, Österle, Hermann, Thompson, L G
Formato: Dataset Open Access
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: PANGAEA 2013
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author Sheppard, P R
Tarasov, Pavel E
Graumlich, L J
Heussner, Karl-Uwe
Wagner, M
Österle, Hermann
Thompson, L G
author_facet Sheppard, P R
Tarasov, Pavel E
Graumlich, L J
Heussner, Karl-Uwe
Wagner, M
Österle, Hermann
Thompson, L G
collection Datos científicos de ciencias marinas y ambientales
contents Annual precipitation for the last 2,500 years was reconstructed for northeastern Qinghai from living and archaeological juniper trees. A dominant feature of the precipitation of this area is a high degree of variability in mean rainfall at annual, decadal, and centennial scales, with many wet and dry periods that are corroborated by other paleoclimatic indicators. Reconstructed values of annual precipitation vary mostly from 100 to 300 mm and thus are no different from the modern instrumental record in Dulan. However, relatively dry years with below-average precipitation occurred more frequently in the past than in the present. Periods of relatively dry years occurred during 74-25 BC, AD 51-375, 426-500, 526-575, 626-700, 1100-1225, 1251-1325, 1451-1525, 1651-1750 and 1801-1825. Periods with a relatively wet climate occurred during AD 376-425, 576-625, 951-1050, 1351-1375, 1551-1600 and the present. This variability is probably related to latitudinal positions of winter frontal storms. Another key feature of precipitation in this area is an apparently direct relationship between interannual variability in rainfall with temperature, whereby increased warming in the future might lead to increased flooding and droughts. Such increased climatic variability might then impact human societies of the area, much as the climate has done for the past 2,500 years.
format Dataset Open Access
id pangaea_https___doi_org_10_1594_PANGAEA_808750
institution PANGAEA
language en
publishDate 2013
publisher PANGAEA
record_format pangaea
spellingShingle Table 1. Tree growth index and reconstructed precipitation series from 515 BC to AD 1993 based on the archaeological and living tree ring datasets from Dulan and Shenge, China
Sheppard, P R
Tarasov, Pavel E
Graumlich, L J
Heussner, Karl-Uwe
Wagner, M
Österle, Hermann
Thompson, L G
-; Age; AGE; Calculated; Index; Precipitation integrated; Qinghai; Qinghai, northwest China; Reconstructed
Annual precipitation for the last 2,500 years was reconstructed for northeastern Qinghai from living and archaeological juniper trees. A dominant feature of the precipitation of this area is a high degree of variability in mean rainfall at annual, decadal, and centennial scales, with many wet and dry periods that are corroborated by other paleoclimatic indicators. Reconstructed values of annual precipitation vary mostly from 100 to 300 mm and thus are no different from the modern instrumental record in Dulan. However, relatively dry years with below-average precipitation occurred more frequently in the past than in the present. Periods of relatively dry years occurred during 74-25 BC, AD 51-375, 426-500, 526-575, 626-700, 1100-1225, 1251-1325, 1451-1525, 1651-1750 and 1801-1825. Periods with a relatively wet climate occurred during AD 376-425, 576-625, 951-1050, 1351-1375, 1551-1600 and the present. This variability is probably related to latitudinal positions of winter frontal storms. Another key feature of precipitation in this area is an apparently direct relationship between interannual variability in rainfall with temperature, whereby increased warming in the future might lead to increased flooding and droughts. Such increased climatic variability might then impact human societies of the area, much as the climate has done for the past 2,500 years.
title Table 1. Tree growth index and reconstructed precipitation series from 515 BC to AD 1993 based on the archaeological and living tree ring datasets from Dulan and Shenge, China
topic -; Age; AGE; Calculated; Index; Precipitation integrated; Qinghai; Qinghai, northwest China; Reconstructed
url https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.808750