Iberian Margin 420 kyr geochemical and color variations record

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Hauptverfasser: Hodell, David A, Crowhurst, Simon J, Skinner, Luke C, Tzedakis, Polychronis C, Margari, Vasiliki, Channell, James E T, Kamenov, George D, Maclachlan, Suzanne, Rothwell, Robin Guy
Format: Dataset Open Access
Sprache:en
Veröffentlicht: PANGAEA 2013
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author Hodell, David A
Crowhurst, Simon J
Skinner, Luke C
Tzedakis, Polychronis C
Margari, Vasiliki
Channell, James E T
Kamenov, George D
Maclachlan, Suzanne
Rothwell, Robin Guy
author_facet Hodell, David A
Crowhurst, Simon J
Skinner, Luke C
Tzedakis, Polychronis C
Margari, Vasiliki
Channell, James E T
Kamenov, George D
Maclachlan, Suzanne
Rothwell, Robin Guy
collection Datos científicos de ciencias marinas y ambientales
contents Here we report 420 kyr long records of sediment geochemical and color variations from the southwestern Iberian Margin. We synchronized the Iberian Margin sediment record to Antarctic ice cores and speleothem records on millennial time scales and investigated the phase responses relative to orbital forcing of multiple proxy records available from these cores. Iberian Margin sediments contain strong precession power. Sediment "redness" (a* and 570-560 nm) and the ratio of long-chain alcohols to n-alkanes (C26OH/(C26OH + C29)) are highly coherent and in-phase with precession. Redder layers and more oxidizing conditions (low alcohol ratio) occur near precession minima (summer insolation maxima). We suggest these proxies respond rapidly to low-latitude insolation forcing by wind-driven processes (e.g., dust transport, upwelling, precipitation). Most Iberian Margin sediment parameters lag obliquity maxima by 7-8 ka, indicating a consistent linear response to insolation forcing at obliquity frequencies driven mainly by high-latitude processes. Although the lengths of the time series are short (420 ka) for detecting 100 kyr eccentricity cycles, the phase relationships support those obtained by Shackleton []. Antarctic temperature and the Iberian Margin alcohol ratios (C26OH/(C26OH + C29)) lead eccentricity maxima by 6 kyr, with lower ratios (increased oxygenation) occurring at eccentricity maxima. CO2, CH4, and Iberian SST are nearly in phase with eccentricity, and minimum ice volume (as inferred from Pacific d18Oseawater) lags eccentricity maxima by 10 kyr. The phase relationships derived in this study continue to support a potential role of the Earth's carbon cycle in contributing to the 100 kyr cycle.
format Dataset Open Access
id pangaea_https___doi_org_10_1594_PANGAEA_831762
institution PANGAEA
language en
publishDate 2013
publisher PANGAEA
record_format pangaea
spellingShingle Iberian Margin 420 kyr geochemical and color variations record
Hodell, David A
Crowhurst, Simon J
Skinner, Luke C
Tzedakis, Polychronis C
Margari, Vasiliki
Channell, James E T
Kamenov, George D
Maclachlan, Suzanne
Rothwell, Robin Guy

Here we report 420 kyr long records of sediment geochemical and color variations from the southwestern Iberian Margin. We synchronized the Iberian Margin sediment record to Antarctic ice cores and speleothem records on millennial time scales and investigated the phase responses relative to orbital forcing of multiple proxy records available from these cores. Iberian Margin sediments contain strong precession power. Sediment "redness" (a* and 570-560 nm) and the ratio of long-chain alcohols to n-alkanes (C26OH/(C26OH + C29)) are highly coherent and in-phase with precession. Redder layers and more oxidizing conditions (low alcohol ratio) occur near precession minima (summer insolation maxima). We suggest these proxies respond rapidly to low-latitude insolation forcing by wind-driven processes (e.g., dust transport, upwelling, precipitation). Most Iberian Margin sediment parameters lag obliquity maxima by 7-8 ka, indicating a consistent linear response to insolation forcing at obliquity frequencies driven mainly by high-latitude processes. Although the lengths of the time series are short (420 ka) for detecting 100 kyr eccentricity cycles, the phase relationships support those obtained by Shackleton []. Antarctic temperature and the Iberian Margin alcohol ratios (C26OH/(C26OH + C29)) lead eccentricity maxima by 6 kyr, with lower ratios (increased oxygenation) occurring at eccentricity maxima. CO2, CH4, and Iberian SST are nearly in phase with eccentricity, and minimum ice volume (as inferred from Pacific d18Oseawater) lags eccentricity maxima by 10 kyr. The phase relationships derived in this study continue to support a potential role of the Earth's carbon cycle in contributing to the 100 kyr cycle.
title Iberian Margin 420 kyr geochemical and color variations record
topic
url https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.831762