Palynological evidence for Holocene climate variability in the Laptev and Kara Seas (Eurasian Arctic)

Despite a growing interest in the paleoclimate evolution of the Holocene period in the Siberian sector of the Arctic Ocean relatively few data are available from marine records of the shallow Siberian shelf seas. Within the frame of the joint Russian-German projects "Geosystem Laptev Sea"...

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Main Authors: Matthießen, Jens, Kunz-Pirrung, Martina, Kraus, M.
Format: Conference Object
Language:unknown
Published: 2003
Subjects:
Online Access:https://epic.awi.de/id/eprint/9494/
https://hdl.handle.net/10013/epic.20002
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spelling ftawi:oai:epic.awi.de:9494 2023-09-05T13:15:48+02:00 Palynological evidence for Holocene climate variability in the Laptev and Kara Seas (Eurasian Arctic) Matthießen, Jens Kunz-Pirrung, Martina Kraus, M. 2003 https://epic.awi.de/id/eprint/9494/ https://hdl.handle.net/10013/epic.20002 unknown Matthießen, J. orcid:0000-0002-6952-2494 , Kunz-Pirrung, M. and Kraus, M. (2003) Palynological evidence for Holocene climate variability in the Laptev and Kara Seas (Eurasian Arctic) , First SEARCH Open Science Meeting, October 27 - 30, Seattle, USA. . hdl:10013/epic.20002 EPIC3First SEARCH Open Science Meeting, October 27 - 30, Seattle, USA. Conference notRev 2003 ftawi 2023-08-22T19:48:04Z Despite a growing interest in the paleoclimate evolution of the Holocene period in the Siberian sector of the Arctic Ocean relatively few data are available from marine records of the shallow Siberian shelf seas. Within the frame of the joint Russian-German projects "Geosystem Laptev Sea" and "Siberian River Run-off (SIRRO)" high-resolution records from the Kara and Laptev seas have been studied for their palynological contents in order to reconstruct sea-surface conditions and freshwater input from the large Siberian rivers during the Holocene.Holocene dinoflagellate cyst assemblages from both the Kara and Laptev Sea indicate the presence of a marine thermal optimum in the early Holocene. The onset occurred in the Laptev Sea shortly after the transition to the Holocene while sediment cores studied so far from the inner Kara Sea do not span this period. A long-term cooling in the mid and late Holocene is recognised in both shelf seas but, obviously, major steps did not occur synchronously. The records are characterised by few sub-millennia oscillations suggesting that conditions were relatively stable in the later part of the Holocene. Chlorococcalean algae reflect a variable freshwater input during the Holocene that was related to the post-glacial sea-level rise and retreat of the estuaries of the large rivers, Ob, Yenisei and Lena to their present positions. Conference Object Arctic Arctic Arctic Ocean Kara Sea laptev Laptev Sea Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar- and Marine Research (AWI): ePIC (electronic Publication Information Center) Arctic Arctic Ocean Laptev Sea Kara Sea
institution Open Polar
collection Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar- and Marine Research (AWI): ePIC (electronic Publication Information Center)
op_collection_id ftawi
language unknown
description Despite a growing interest in the paleoclimate evolution of the Holocene period in the Siberian sector of the Arctic Ocean relatively few data are available from marine records of the shallow Siberian shelf seas. Within the frame of the joint Russian-German projects "Geosystem Laptev Sea" and "Siberian River Run-off (SIRRO)" high-resolution records from the Kara and Laptev seas have been studied for their palynological contents in order to reconstruct sea-surface conditions and freshwater input from the large Siberian rivers during the Holocene.Holocene dinoflagellate cyst assemblages from both the Kara and Laptev Sea indicate the presence of a marine thermal optimum in the early Holocene. The onset occurred in the Laptev Sea shortly after the transition to the Holocene while sediment cores studied so far from the inner Kara Sea do not span this period. A long-term cooling in the mid and late Holocene is recognised in both shelf seas but, obviously, major steps did not occur synchronously. The records are characterised by few sub-millennia oscillations suggesting that conditions were relatively stable in the later part of the Holocene. Chlorococcalean algae reflect a variable freshwater input during the Holocene that was related to the post-glacial sea-level rise and retreat of the estuaries of the large rivers, Ob, Yenisei and Lena to their present positions.
format Conference Object
author Matthießen, Jens
Kunz-Pirrung, Martina
Kraus, M.
spellingShingle Matthießen, Jens
Kunz-Pirrung, Martina
Kraus, M.
Palynological evidence for Holocene climate variability in the Laptev and Kara Seas (Eurasian Arctic)
author_facet Matthießen, Jens
Kunz-Pirrung, Martina
Kraus, M.
author_sort Matthießen, Jens
title Palynological evidence for Holocene climate variability in the Laptev and Kara Seas (Eurasian Arctic)
title_short Palynological evidence for Holocene climate variability in the Laptev and Kara Seas (Eurasian Arctic)
title_full Palynological evidence for Holocene climate variability in the Laptev and Kara Seas (Eurasian Arctic)
title_fullStr Palynological evidence for Holocene climate variability in the Laptev and Kara Seas (Eurasian Arctic)
title_full_unstemmed Palynological evidence for Holocene climate variability in the Laptev and Kara Seas (Eurasian Arctic)
title_sort palynological evidence for holocene climate variability in the laptev and kara seas (eurasian arctic)
publishDate 2003
url https://epic.awi.de/id/eprint/9494/
https://hdl.handle.net/10013/epic.20002
geographic Arctic
Arctic Ocean
Laptev Sea
Kara Sea
geographic_facet Arctic
Arctic Ocean
Laptev Sea
Kara Sea
genre Arctic
Arctic
Arctic Ocean
Kara Sea
laptev
Laptev Sea
genre_facet Arctic
Arctic
Arctic Ocean
Kara Sea
laptev
Laptev Sea
op_source EPIC3First SEARCH Open Science Meeting, October 27 - 30, Seattle, USA.
op_relation Matthießen, J. orcid:0000-0002-6952-2494 , Kunz-Pirrung, M. and Kraus, M. (2003) Palynological evidence for Holocene climate variability in the Laptev and Kara Seas (Eurasian Arctic) , First SEARCH Open Science Meeting, October 27 - 30, Seattle, USA. . hdl:10013/epic.20002
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