Researchers at the Laboratoire Ecologie des Systèmes Marins Côtiers (CNRS / IRD / Universités Montpellier 1 and 2 / IFREMER) and the Laboratoire CoRéUs 2 (IRD) have shown that the current distribution of tropical marine biodiversity is mainly due to the persistence of such refugia
during glacial periods in the Quaternary.
Not exact matches
Cave Bears (Ursus spelaeus) lived
in Europe
during the most recent
glacial period, approximately 400,000 years ago, until they became extinct about 25,000 years ago.
Climate scientists find the last
glacial period interesting because ice cores
in Greenland and ocean sediment cores have shown that
during this
period there were sharp shifts
in global temperatures.
The more intensive variations
during glacial periods are due to the greater difference
in temperature between the ice - covered polar regions and the Tropics, which produced a more dynamic exchange of warm and cold air masses.
This meant that vast quantities of nutrients were available to phytoalgae, which
in turn contributed to storing the greenhouse gas CO2
during the last
glacial period.
During glacial periods, sea level falls as water gets locked up
in the ice sheets, and
in extreme cases the Bering Strait connecting the Bering Sea to the Arctic Ocean closes and becomes a land bridge.
* Circulation changes
in the Faeroe - Shetland Channel correlating with cold events
during the last
glacial period (58 - 10 ka).
The tools were found beneath
glacial deposits laid down
during a
period 450,000 years ago when the region was blanketed
in ice, so they must be older than this.
Using climate models to understand the physical processes that were at play
during the
glacial periods, the team were able to show that a gradual rise
in CO2 strengthened the trade winds across Central America by inducing an El Nino - like warming pattern with stronger warming
in the East Pacific than the Western Atlantic.
This
glacial meltwater lake was enclosed
in ice and experienced a massive breach
during this
period, which emptied an enormous volume of water into the ocean,» explains Herrle.
The theory assumes that the earth's atmosphere was poor
in carbon dioxide and water vapor
during the earth's cool
glacial periods, and rich
in these gases
during hot
periods.»
we found evidence that C3 primary productivity was greatly diminished
in southern California
during the last
glacial period.»
Similar fluctuations
in OMZ intensity have occurred
during the Dansgaard - Oeschger (D - O) events (millennial - scale abrupt climate oscillations)
during the last
glacial period (Cannariato and Kennett, 1999; Schmittner et al., 2007).
Fortunately it normally occurs
in very low concentration
in the atmosphere — about 0.3 to 0.4 ppm
during glacial periods and 0.6 to 0.7 ppm
during warmer
periods.
During the history of Earth, there have been a series of
periods in which a significant portion of the hydrosphere was locked up
in the form of
glacial ice.
One example is the spotted hyena, which is living
in Africa today, but which appeared also
in Europe
during the
glacial period.
Historically, methane concentrations
in the world's atmosphere have ranged between 300 and 400 nmol / mol
during glacial periods commonly known as ice ages, and between 600 to 700 nmol / mol
during the warm interglacial
periods.
In particular, during the last 800,000 years, the dominant period of glacial — interglacial oscillation has been 100,000 years, which corresponds to changes in Earth's eccentricity and orbital inclinatio
In particular,
during the last 800,000 years, the dominant
period of
glacial — interglacial oscillation has been 100,000 years, which corresponds to changes
in Earth's eccentricity and orbital inclinatio
in Earth's eccentricity and orbital inclination.
This article will use the term ice age
in the former, glaciological, sense:
glacials for colder
periods during ice ages and interglacials for the warmer
periods.
[2] The only current ice sheets are
in Antarctica and Greenland;
during the last
glacial period at Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) the Laurentide ice sheet covered much of North America, the Weichselian ice sheet covered northern Europe and the Patagonian Ice Sheet covered southern South A
glacial period at Last
Glacial Maximum (LGM) the Laurentide ice sheet covered much of North America, the Weichselian ice sheet covered northern Europe and the Patagonian Ice Sheet covered southern South A
Glacial Maximum (LGM) the Laurentide ice sheet covered much of North America, the Weichselian ice sheet covered northern Europe and the Patagonian Ice Sheet covered southern South America.
The archaeological record suggested that very roughly 150,000 individuals spanned Europe and Asia, living
in small groups of 15 to 25 — and that their total numbers fluctuated greatly
during the several climate cycles (which included harsh
glacial periods) that occurred
during the half a million years they inhabited Earth, before going extinct 40,000 years ago.
During the last
glacial period, and up until about 10,000 BC, most of Ireland was periodically covered
in ice.
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During the last
glacial period, and up until about 10,000 BC, most of Ireland was periodically covered
in ice.
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During the last
glacial period, and up until about 10,000 BC, most of Ireland was periodically covered
in ice.
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During the last
glacial period, and up until about 10,000 BC, most of Ireland was periodically covered
in ice.
Although the southern islands (San Clemente, San Nicolas, Santa Barbara, and Santa Catalina) increased
in size
during Quaternary
glacial periods.
Oeschger and his colleagues
in Bern were the first to measure the
glacial - interglacial change of atmospheric CO2
in ice cores, showing that atmospheric concentrations of CO2
during the
glacial period was 50 % lower than the pre-industrial concentration, a result predicted by Arrhenius nearly a century earlier.
Blunier, T. and E. J. Brook, 2001: Timing of millennial - scale climate change
in Antarctica and Greenland
during the last
glacial period.
It seems increasingly clear that D - O events must involve major sea ice changes (and there is not much sea ice left, by comparison with what was present
during the
glacial period (20000 + years ago, when these events happened), so D - O events are increasingly unlikely
in the future).
You should ask your Tardlie friend what kind of soil he expects to find
in the north given that virtually all of it was scraped off and deposited north of the 49th
during the last
glacial period.
The kind of switch operating
during glacial periods, leading to D - O events, is unlikely to work
in a warm climate with relatively little ice.
IN FACT IT IS WELL KNOWN THAT
DURING GLACIAL PERIODS THE CLIMATE WAS MUCH DRYER, AND
DURING WARMER
PERIODS MUCH WETTER.
In addition,
during the
glacial period large sections of tropical rain forest changes to savannah (About a third of the tropical forest changes to savannah.
Global average temperature is lower
during glacial periods for two primary reasons: 1) there was only about 190 ppm CO2
in the atmosphere, and other major greenhouse gases (CH4 and N2O) were also lower 2) the earth surface was more reflective, due to the presence of lots of ice and snow on land, and lots more sea ice than today (that is, the albedo was higher).
In the past, major and rapid climatic variations which took place notably
during the last
glacial period (Heinrich
period) disturbed ocean circulation.
It is virtually certain that millennial - scale changes
in atmospheric CO2 associated with individual antarctic warm events were less than 25 ppm
during the last
glacial period.
For example, atmospheric carbon dioxide grew by approximately 30 %
during the transition from the most recent cold
glacial period, about 20,000 years ago, to the current warm interglacial
period; the corresponding rate of decrease
in surface ocean pH, driven by geological processes, was approximately 50 times slower than the current rate driven largely by fossil fuel burning.
Strong evidence from ocean sediment data and from modelling links abrupt climate changes
during the last
glacial period and
glacial - interglacial transition to changes
in the Atlantic Ocean circulation.
It rose more than that going from the
glacial period to the Younger Dryas (about 120 m), and may have risen about 24 m to 36 m from the Younger Dryas to the Holocene, but has only slowly varied
during the Holocene, with variation less than 1 m over the last 6,000 y. I don't think NYC is
in any danger.
Fortunately it normally occurs
in very low concentration
in the atmosphere — about 0.3 to 0.4 ppm
during glacial periods and 0.6 to 0.7 ppm
during warmer
periods.
In 1901, Hartz and Milthers provided evidence for climatic warming
during the last
glacial period, sourced from a clay - pit near Allerød (Denmark).
During the
glacial periods, D - fir was only sparsely scattered
in small ice - free regions.
The planet reaches an essential equilibrium
during these
periods in that it reaches a certain temperature range for 10,000 or 20,000 years and does not continue the warming it did to rise out of the
glacial period.
-- Even
during glacial and interglacial
periods — mainly being caused by orbital changes — CO2 content
in atmosphere have followed temperature changes.
The emergence of civilization
during our current interglacial, the Holocene, has been attributed to the «relative climate quiescence» of this
period relative to the massive, abrupt shifts
in climate that characterized
glacial periods in the form of D - O events.»
---- Mayewski, 2016 http://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EGU2016/EGU2016-2567.pdf «The demonstration using Greenland ice cores that abrupt shifts
in climate, Dansgaard - Oeschger (D - O) events, existed
during the last
glacial period has had a transformational impact on our understanding of climate change
in the naturally forced world.
During the last
glacial period, sea level dropped 400 feet as water was tied up
in ice, and as we have moved out of the cold
glacial period, sea level has recovered.
This finding supports the Rhodes et al. hypothesis that increased rainfall
in the southern tropics likely stimulated wetland methane emissions
in response to massive iceberg discharge events
during the last
glacial period.
The ubiquitous character of certain events further confirms their importance: «the Younger Dryas and a large number of abrupt changes
during the last ice age called Dansgaard / Oeschger events (23 abrupt changes into a climate of near - modern warmth and out again,
during the last
glacial period) have been corroborated
in multiple ice cores from Greenland, Antarctica and tropical mountains, marine sediments from the North Atlantic Ocean, the tropical Atlantic, eastern Pacific, and Indian Oceans, and from various records on land.
However, there have been other studies
in both the Swiss and Austrian alps (e.g. Schlüchter, Patzelt), which have found carbon - dated remains of trees under receding glaciers, supporting the conclusion that the
glacial extent
during the Roman Warm
Period and the MWP (as well as
during earlier warm
periods) was less than today.