|
|
These data were collected from the TOPGUN-SODA10 2AK core collected in 2010 by LacCore (University of Minnesota), the USGS. and the University of California (U.C.) Berkeley. The 8.9 meter length core had stable isotopes of oxygen and carbon sampled every 10 millimeters or so, and diatoms samples at every 50 millimeters to 200 millimeters depending on the depth in the core. mineralogic data were collected using X-ray diffraction and grain-size analysis were done at various depths. These data are used to interpret the Holocene and late Pleistocene hydrology and paleoclimate of the lake and the region. The interpretation can be found in: Rosen, M.R., Reidy, L., Starratt, S., Zimmerman, S., in review, Middle Holocene...
Categories: Data;
Tags: Aquatic Biology,
Big Soda Lake,
Central Nevada Desert Basins,
Climatology,
Diatoms, All tags...
Geochemistry,
Grain-size analysis,
Hydrology,
Lake coring,
Limnology,
Nevada,
Piston and gravity coring,
Sedimentology,
Soda Lake East,
Stratigraphy,
USGS Science Data Catalog (SDC),
Water Quality,
X-Ray Diffraction,
biota,
carbonate isotopes,
elevation,
environment, Fewer tags
|
This data release provides radiocarbon data for burned plant material collected from deposits following two wildfires in southern California. For the 2020 Bobcat Fire we collected deposits in five stream channels within the Pallett Creek drainage in 2021. For the 2013 Grand Fire near Frazier Mountain, we sampled from two shallow pits excavated into alluvium deposited in 2014. The types of taxa present at each sample location were identified and radiocarbon samples were selected based on the types of material present. This report should be used as the supplementary materials for any publication(s) that uses the radiocarbon dates or taxa identification reported herein.
Categories: Data;
Tags: Forestry,
Frazier Mountain,
Geomorphology,
Pallett Creek,
San Gabriel Mountains, All tags...
Seismology,
USGS Science Data Catalog (SDC),
carbon-14 analysis,
fires,
geochronology,
geoscientificInformation,
wildfire, Fewer tags
|
Abstract. A synthesis of 93 hydrologic records from across North and Central America, and adjacent tropical and Arctic islands, reveals centennial to millennial trends in the regional hydroclimates of the Common Era (CE; past 2000 years). The hydrological records derive from materials stored in lakes, bogs, caves, and ice from extant glaciers, which have the continuity through time to preserve low-frequency (> 100 year) climate signals that may not be well represented by other shorter-lived archives, such as tree-ring chronologies. The most common pattern, represented in 46 (49 %) of the records, indicates that the centuries before 1000 CE were drier than the centuries since that time. Principal components analysis...
|
|
