Development of surficial deposits on Belyi Island (Kara Sea) during the Last 40,000 Years

A series of radiocarbon (14C) dates of peat and other materials, containing organic matter, were obtained from Belyi Island. We have identified a large group of dates associates with MIS 1, as well as a significant group of dates associated with the Kargin (MIS 3) period (40-31 ka cal BP). A large n...

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Published in:Radiocarbon
Main Authors: Yurtaev A., Alexandrovskiy A., Skripkin V., Zazovskaya E., Dolgikh A.
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: Cambridge University Press
Subjects:
Online Access:https://repository.rudn.ru/records/article/record/36314/
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record_format openpolar
spelling ftrudnuniv:oai:repository.rudn.ru:r/36314 2023-05-15T15:04:09+02:00 Development of surficial deposits on Belyi Island (Kara Sea) during the Last 40,000 Years Yurtaev A. Alexandrovskiy A. Skripkin V. Zazovskaya E. Dolgikh A. https://repository.rudn.ru/records/article/record/36314/ EN eng Cambridge University Press https://doi.org/10.1017/RDC.2018.115 https://repository.rudn.ru/records/article/record/36314/ Radiocarbon Arctic buried peat environment Holocene Late Pleistocene marine transgression paleoclimate radiocarbon dating Article ftrudnuniv https://doi.org/10.1017/RDC.2018.115 2022-01-03T08:53:10Z A series of radiocarbon (14C) dates of peat and other materials, containing organic matter, were obtained from Belyi Island. We have identified a large group of dates associates with MIS 1, as well as a significant group of dates associated with the Kargin (MIS 3) period (40-31 ka cal BP). A large number of dates from the Late Glacial period and from the Early Holocene (MIS 1 - ca. 14-9 ka cal BP) point to this time interval being associated with warm climate conditions (the Holocene thermal maximum). The climate cooled off significantly during the Middle and Late Holocene, and the intensity of peat accumulation declined. The dates from the MIS 2 period are missing, due to the conditions of this period being extremely unfavorable for the accumulation of peat, as well as of other materials suitable for 14C dating. © 2018 by the Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of the University of Arizona. Article in Journal/Newspaper Arctic Belyi island Kara Sea Peoples' Friendship University of Russia (RUDN): Open repository Arctic Kara Sea Radiocarbon 60 5 1439 1455
institution Open Polar
collection Peoples' Friendship University of Russia (RUDN): Open repository
op_collection_id ftrudnuniv
language English
topic Arctic
buried peat
environment
Holocene
Late Pleistocene
marine transgression
paleoclimate
radiocarbon dating
spellingShingle Arctic
buried peat
environment
Holocene
Late Pleistocene
marine transgression
paleoclimate
radiocarbon dating
Yurtaev A.
Alexandrovskiy A.
Skripkin V.
Zazovskaya E.
Dolgikh A.
Development of surficial deposits on Belyi Island (Kara Sea) during the Last 40,000 Years
topic_facet Arctic
buried peat
environment
Holocene
Late Pleistocene
marine transgression
paleoclimate
radiocarbon dating
description A series of radiocarbon (14C) dates of peat and other materials, containing organic matter, were obtained from Belyi Island. We have identified a large group of dates associates with MIS 1, as well as a significant group of dates associated with the Kargin (MIS 3) period (40-31 ka cal BP). A large number of dates from the Late Glacial period and from the Early Holocene (MIS 1 - ca. 14-9 ka cal BP) point to this time interval being associated with warm climate conditions (the Holocene thermal maximum). The climate cooled off significantly during the Middle and Late Holocene, and the intensity of peat accumulation declined. The dates from the MIS 2 period are missing, due to the conditions of this period being extremely unfavorable for the accumulation of peat, as well as of other materials suitable for 14C dating. © 2018 by the Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of the University of Arizona.
format Article in Journal/Newspaper
author Yurtaev A.
Alexandrovskiy A.
Skripkin V.
Zazovskaya E.
Dolgikh A.
author_facet Yurtaev A.
Alexandrovskiy A.
Skripkin V.
Zazovskaya E.
Dolgikh A.
author_sort Yurtaev A.
title Development of surficial deposits on Belyi Island (Kara Sea) during the Last 40,000 Years
title_short Development of surficial deposits on Belyi Island (Kara Sea) during the Last 40,000 Years
title_full Development of surficial deposits on Belyi Island (Kara Sea) during the Last 40,000 Years
title_fullStr Development of surficial deposits on Belyi Island (Kara Sea) during the Last 40,000 Years
title_full_unstemmed Development of surficial deposits on Belyi Island (Kara Sea) during the Last 40,000 Years
title_sort development of surficial deposits on belyi island (kara sea) during the last 40,000 years
publisher Cambridge University Press
url https://repository.rudn.ru/records/article/record/36314/
geographic Arctic
Kara Sea
geographic_facet Arctic
Kara Sea
genre Arctic
Belyi island
Kara Sea
genre_facet Arctic
Belyi island
Kara Sea
op_source Radiocarbon
op_relation https://doi.org/10.1017/RDC.2018.115
https://repository.rudn.ru/records/article/record/36314/
op_doi https://doi.org/10.1017/RDC.2018.115
container_title Radiocarbon
container_volume 60
container_issue 5
container_start_page 1439
op_container_end_page 1455
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