#paleotemperature

2024-11-07

My co-authored #scientific #publication by De Jonge et al. (2024) G³ just got cited in this new #paper with a multi-#biomarker paleo-sequence:
doi.org/10.1016/j.gloplacha.20
Also featuring a novel (OH-)isoGDGT-based #paleotemperature #ClimateProxy!
Disclaimer: I am not a co-author and I was not a reviewer either.
#Science
#ScienceMastodon #AcademicMastodon
#PaleoClimate #SeaTemperature #SeaSurfaceTemperature #SST
#Biomarkers #Alkenones #Diols #LongChainDiols #GDGTs #isoGDGTs
mastodon.world/@nina_davtian/1

2024-10-25

I am honored to co-author the new #scientific #publication first-authored by Petter Hällberg! This time, it is the use of #levoglucosan rather than #GDGTs—as #paleohydrology rather than #paleotemperature #ClimateProxies this time!—which granted me this #collaboration and co-authorship!
doi.org/10.1016/j.quascirev.20
More information in the following thread: 👇🏻 (1/6)
#Science
#ScienceMastodon #AcademicMastodon
#Paper #OpenAccess #OpenAccessWeek #OpenAccessWeek24 #OpenAccessWeek2024
#isoGDGTs #brGDGTs

Header of the online article by Hällberg et al. (2024) QSR (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.quascirev.2024.108948) entitled "Disentangling seasonal and annual precipitation signals in the tropics over the Holocene: Insights from δD, alkanes and GDGTs" and published as a gold open access paper in the Elsevier journal Quaternary Science Reviews. Screenshot taken by Nina Davtian (that's me!).
Dr. Or M. Bialikombialik@mastodon.world
2024-08-15

A lot of times, when I discuss #marine #paleotemperature or #ocean #FutureTemperatures, I use the #Mediterranean as a reference for what those temperatures mean for things like plankton, deep water generation, or mineral preference.
Every year, that reference is getting warmer, and now it hit a new record.

2023-10-31

Two #basic #things to #know for #GDGT #lovers like me:
- These #nerdy #membrane-spanning #lipids are #ubiquitous in the #environment
- #GDGTs may have #multiple and #mixed #sources

If like a younger me* you apply #TEX86 in (#paleo)prodelta #deposits, be prepared to obtain #spooky #results from this #GDGT-based #paleotemperature #ClimateProxy!
#Links to the related #research #publication and #source #data in my auto-reply 👇🏻

*Me when I was a #PhDStudent

#HappyHalloween2024

@gdgt

Figure 3 in Davtian et al. (2019) Paleoceanography and Paleoclimatology (https://doi.org/10.1029/2018PA003452)
All plotted sedimentary records from the Gulf of Lion, western Mediterranean Sea, cover the 160 to 9 ka BP period.
(a) A sea surface temperature record from an established organic paleotemperature proxy named TEX86, which shows some spooky features.
(b) A very qualitative and imperfect record of terrigenous inputs, which shows many similarities with TEX86 in terms of trends.
(c) A sea surface temperature record from a recent organic paleotemperature proxy named RI-OH, which typically shows the expected behavior over the covered time period. 
(d) Another good-looking sea surface temperature record but from the most established organic paleotemperature proxy named UK'37.
(e) A good-looking record from an established inorganic (non-strictly) paleotemperature proxy named d18O, with a reversed y-axis because foraminiferal d18O values decrease when sea temperatures increase.Figure 4 in Davtian et al. (2019) Paleoceanography and Paleoclimatology (https://doi.org/10.1029/2018PA003452)
Essentially the same caption as for Figure 3 in Davtian et al. (2019) Paleoceanography and Paleoclimatology, but with a focus on the 70 to 20 ka BP period.

There was a zombie climate denier chart going around in German social media these days. A temperature anomaly chart from Greenland's Summit ice core, range 7000 years ago to 1850 or thereabouts.
From the comments by NON-deniers I gathered that many of us have not much understanding of how global mean temperature (anomaly) is calculated and modelled as reconstruction from
*latitudinal* or regional or local
proxies like ice cores, ocean or lake sediments, treerings, stalagmites or whathaveyou.

Ideally, a point in Greenland weighs as much in calculating global mean annual temperature as a point in Iran or one in the Southern Ocean. Same goes for temperature reconstruction models.
Except those are even trickier, as you can imagine. Because finding so many proxies ...

And then bear in mind how vast the space is that is covered by oceans which don't have much, and if, very slow temperature variations. That's why we often read the phrase "Europe (or some other region) warms twice as fast as the rest of the world". In our suicidal experiment, land simply warms faster than oceans. That's all. (Almost.)

Long story short. Maybe, your mind works like mine and needs to see latitudinal temperature bands of the whole globe, and the paleo reconstruction of temperature variations of the latitude bands.

So here goes. A globe with 2021 absolute annual temperature. To the left are the northern hemisphere bands in 30º steps from the pole to equator, and their ºC variation of the past from 11100 BP to present. ("Present" is defined as 1950; "BP" means Before Present)
To the right, the Southern steps from equator to pole.

The next two images show annual temperature of 1950 and the same holocene temperature as the first picture, Northern and Southern latitude bands.

Data is from Kaufmann et al 2020. You can access the dataset here ncei.noaa.gov/access/paleo-sea
or as csv ncei.noaa.gov/pub/data/paleo/r

The globe picture is from here climatereanalyzer.org/reanalys

Hashtags:
#Paleoclimate #ClimateDenier #PaleoTemperature #Holocene

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