DataSheet1_The Influence of Orbital Forcing on 10Be Deposition in Greenland Over the Glacial Period.docx

• Main Authors: Anna Sturevik-Storm, Minjie Zheng, Ala Aldahan, Göran Possnert, Raimund Muscheler
• Format: Dataset
• Language: unknown
• Published: 2021
• Subjects: Solid Earth Sciences; Climate Science; Atmospheric Sciences not elsewhere classified; Exploration Geochemistry; Inorganic Geochemistry; Isotope Geochemistry; Organic Geochemistry; Geochemistry not elsewhere classified; Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology; Ore Deposit Petrology; Palaeontology (incl. Palynology); Structural Geology; Tectonics; Volcanology; Geology not elsewhere classified; Seismology and Seismic Exploration; Glaciology; Hydrogeology; Natural Hazards; Quaternary Environments; Earth Sciences not elsewhere classified; Evolutionary Impacts of Climate Change; orbital forcing; 10Be; atmospheric transport; aerosol; ice core; Greenland; glacial period; Greenland ice cores; GRIP
• Online Access: https://doi.org/10.3389/feart.2021.743640.s001; https://figshare.com/articles/dataset/DataSheet1_The_Influence_of_Orbital_Forcing_on_10Be_Deposition_in_Greenland_Over_the_Glacial_Period_docx/16621282

Understanding the transport and deposition of the cosmogenic isotope 10 Be is vital for the application of the isotope data to infer past changes of solar activity, to reconstruct past Earth’s magnetic field intensity and climate change. Here, we use data of the cosmogenic isotope 10 Be from the Greenland ice cores, namely the NEEM and GRIP ice cores, to identify factors controlling its distribution. After removing the effects of the geomagnetic field on the cosmogenic radionuclide production rate, the results expose imprints of the 20–22 ka precession cycle on the Greenland 10 Be records of the last glacial period. This finding can further improve the understanding of 10 Be variability in ice sheets and has the prospect of providing better reconstructions of geomagnetic and solar activity based on cosmogenic radionuclide records.