(Table S1) 230Th normalized diatom fluxes through HE1 in sediment core MD95-2027

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Main Authors: Nave, Silvia Osorio, Labeyrie, Laurent D, Gherardi, Jeanne-Marie, Caillon, Nicolas, Cortijo, Elsa, Kissel, Catherine, Abrantes, Fatima F
Format: Dataset Open Access
Language:en
Published: PANGAEA 2007
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author Nave, Silvia Osorio
Labeyrie, Laurent D
Gherardi, Jeanne-Marie
Caillon, Nicolas
Cortijo, Elsa
Kissel, Catherine
Abrantes, Fatima F
author_facet Nave, Silvia Osorio
Labeyrie, Laurent D
Gherardi, Jeanne-Marie
Caillon, Nicolas
Cortijo, Elsa
Kissel, Catherine
Abrantes, Fatima F
collection Datos científicos de ciencias marinas y ambientales
contents he last glacial was punctuated by several massive ice sheet surges into the North Atlantic that impacted surface water hydrology especially where icebergs melted. However, the links between variations in surface water hydrology and surface water productivity during these Heinrich events (HEs) remain uncertain. To address this issue, diatoms and organic carbon were examined across Heinrich event 1 (HE 1) and Heinrich event 4 (HE 4) in seven sediment cores spanning 40°N to 63°N latitude. Our results show low diatom abundances during HEs, consistent with decreased surface water productivity. Diatom dilution by increased sediment flux was tested by normalizing diatom abundance to a constant 230Th flux. Although the particle rain rate was enhanced during HEs, this does not explain the sharp drop in diatoms. During HE 4, surface productivity decreased at all latitudes examined, probably because of strong, year-round stratification. The same inferred changes occurred during HE 1 within the area of maximum iceberg melting. However, at northern latitudes (above 50°N) the summer insolation increase of the glacial termination drove increased surface productivity during the whole period, including HE 1. Marine organic carbon, taken as independent proxy for export production, supports the diatom data. Trends shown by the productivity proxies evolve generally in parallel with the hydrographic proxies, with an increase in productivity when sea surface temperature increases.
format Dataset Open Access
id pangaea_https___doi_org_10_1594_PANGAEA_833081
institution PANGAEA
language en
publishDate 2007
publisher PANGAEA
record_format pangaea
spellingShingle (Table S1) 230Th normalized diatom fluxes through HE1 in sediment core MD95-2027
Nave, Silvia Osorio
Labeyrie, Laurent D
Gherardi, Jeanne-Marie
Caillon, Nicolas
Cortijo, Elsa
Kissel, Catherine
Abrantes, Fatima F
-; Accumulation rate, diatoms; AGE; CALYPSO; Calypso Corer; DEPTH, sediment/rock; Diatoms, total, per unit sediment mass; IMAGES I; Marion Dufresne (1995); MD101__Campaign; MD952027; MD95-2027; Newfoundland Slope; Thorium-230, flux normalized
he last glacial was punctuated by several massive ice sheet surges into the North Atlantic that impacted surface water hydrology especially where icebergs melted. However, the links between variations in surface water hydrology and surface water productivity during these Heinrich events (HEs) remain uncertain. To address this issue, diatoms and organic carbon were examined across Heinrich event 1 (HE 1) and Heinrich event 4 (HE 4) in seven sediment cores spanning 40°N to 63°N latitude. Our results show low diatom abundances during HEs, consistent with decreased surface water productivity. Diatom dilution by increased sediment flux was tested by normalizing diatom abundance to a constant 230Th flux. Although the particle rain rate was enhanced during HEs, this does not explain the sharp drop in diatoms. During HE 4, surface productivity decreased at all latitudes examined, probably because of strong, year-round stratification. The same inferred changes occurred during HE 1 within the area of maximum iceberg melting. However, at northern latitudes (above 50°N) the summer insolation increase of the glacial termination drove increased surface productivity during the whole period, including HE 1. Marine organic carbon, taken as independent proxy for export production, supports the diatom data. Trends shown by the productivity proxies evolve generally in parallel with the hydrographic proxies, with an increase in productivity when sea surface temperature increases.
title (Table S1) 230Th normalized diatom fluxes through HE1 in sediment core MD95-2027
topic -; Accumulation rate, diatoms; AGE; CALYPSO; Calypso Corer; DEPTH, sediment/rock; Diatoms, total, per unit sediment mass; IMAGES I; Marion Dufresne (1995); MD101__Campaign; MD952027; MD95-2027; Newfoundland Slope; Thorium-230, flux normalized
url https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.833081