A global compilation of diatom silica oxygen isotope records from lake sediment

Oxygen isotopes in biogenic silica (δ18O BSi) from lake sediments allow for quantitative reconstruction of past hydroclimate and proxy–model comparison in terrestrial environments. The signals of individual records have been attributed to different factors, such as air temperature (T air ), atmosphe...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Meister, Philip, Alexandre, Anne, Bailey, Hannah, Barker, Philip, Biskaborn, Boris K, Broadman, Ellie, Cartier, Rosine, Chapligin, Bernhard, Couapel, Martine JJ, Dean, Jonathan R, Diekmann, Bernhard, Harding, Poppy, Henderson, Andrew, Hernandez, Armand, Herzschuh, Ulrike, Kostrova, Svetlana S, Lacey, Jack H, Leng, Melanie J, Lücke, Andreas, Mackay, Anson W, Magyari, Eniko Katalin, Narancic, Biljana, Porchier, Cécile, Rosqvist, Gunhild C, Shemesh, Aldo, Sonzogni, Corinne, Swann, George E A, Sylvestre, Florence, Meyer, Hanno
Format: Dataset
Language:English
Published: PANGAEA 2024
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.pangaea.de/10.1594/PANGAEA.957160
https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.957160
Description
Summary:Oxygen isotopes in biogenic silica (δ18O BSi) from lake sediments allow for quantitative reconstruction of past hydroclimate and proxy–model comparison in terrestrial environments. The signals of individual records have been attributed to different factors, such as air temperature (T air ), atmospheric circulation patterns, hydrological changes and lake evaporation. Here, we provide 55 composite down–core records published to date and complemented with additional lake basin parameters (e.g. lake water residence time and catchment size) to best characterize the signal properties. Records feature widely different temporal coverage and resolution ranging from decadal–scale records covering the last 150 years to records with multi–millennial scale resolution spanning glacial–interglacial cycles. Best coverage in number of records (N=37) and datapoints (N=2112) is available for northern hemispheric (NH) extra–tropic regions throughout the Holocene (corresponding to Marine Isotope Stage 1; MIS 1).