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- Rasmussen, Tine, et al.
(författare)
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The Faroe-Shetland Gateway: Late Quaternary water mass exchange between the Nordic seas and the northeastern Atlantic
- 2002
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Ingår i: Marine Geology. - 0025-3227. ; 188:1-2, s. 165-192
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Tidskriftsartikel (refereegranskat)abstract
- Thirteen piston and gravity cores from the Faroe-Shetland area were investigated for their planktic and benthic foraminiferal and oxygen isotopic distributions. Eight time-slices between 18 ka BP and the present were reconstructed to study variations in surface and deep water exchange between the SE Norwegian Sea and the northeast Atlantic Ocean. Today, a relatively strong northward flow of warm North Atlantic surface water is counterbalanced by a southward outflow of newly convected cold bottom water, the Norwegian Sea Overflow Water. During the last glacial maximum at 18 ka BP both the surface and bottom flows were slow and the climate conditions were Arctic. The convection north of the Faroe area was weak and unstable. The first indication of the deglaciation is a decrease in the planktic oxygen isotope values discernible southwest of the Faroe Islands at 15.5 ka BP. The deglaciation proceeded northeast and eastward synchronous with a gradual intensification of northward flowing warmer Atlantic Intermediate Water along the sea bottom. Meltwater fluxes increased between 14 and 13 ka BP producing cold surface waters, and the climatic cooling was extreme. There was no southward overflow of cold bottom water during this time period and the exchange of water masses between the Nordic seas and the North Atlantic Ocean was essentially reversed, i.e. estuarine. During the Bolling Interstadial at 12.5 ka BP northward flowing warm surface water was present to the east of the Faroe-Shetland Channel, wedged below a tongue of polar water spreading from the northwest and reaching into the Faroe-Shetland Channel. Convection in the Nordic seas and overflow of cold deep water started during the Bolling Interstadial. The polar water spread more eastward and southward during the following cold spell, the Younger Dryas, around 10.3 ka BP. The polar water was overlying the warmer, but more saline Atlantic water, which flowed northward below the cold surface water. The overflow of cold bottom water was supposedly only slightly weaker than during the Bolling Interstadial. Strong inflow of warm surface water took place during the Early Holocene at 9.5 ka BP and relatively dense cold water flowed southward along the bottom. The rate of water mass exchange reached a maximum at 6.5 ka BP, when both the inflow of warm Atlantic surface water and the outflow of cold dense bottom water appear to have been stronger than today.
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- Backstrom, D., et al.
(författare)
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Letter: Outcome of trauma patients
- 2010
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Ingår i: Acta Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica. - : Blackwell Publishing Ltd. - 0001-5172 .- 1399-6576. ; 54:7, s. 902-903
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Tidskriftsartikel (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
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- Moros, M, et al.
(författare)
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Were glacial iceberg surges in the North Atlantic triggered by climatic warming?
- 2002
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Ingår i: Marine Geology. - 0025-3227. ; 192:4, s. 393-417
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Tidskriftsartikel (refereegranskat)abstract
- High-resolution physical, mineralogical, sedimentological and micropalaeontological studies were carried out on North Atlantic cores from the Reykjanes Ridge at 59degreesN and from the region southwest of the Faeroe Islands. All core sites are situated along the pathway of Iceland-Scotland Overflow Water (ISOW) and the various parameters measured display similar features. Previously identified carbonate oscillations [Keigwin and Jones (1994) J. Geophys. Res., 99, 12397-12410] in the time span back to the Marine Isotope Stage 5-4 transition and Late Glacial lithic events [Bond and Lotti (1995) Science, 267, 1005-1010], such as the Heinrich ice-rafting events, are all represented in the core records. Long-term trends and higher-frequency changes in ISOW intensity were reconstructed on the basis of various independent proxy records. The long-term trends in circulation match theoretical orbitally forced insolation changes. Our observed links between ice-rafted detritus (IRD) input, variations in sea surface temperature (SST) and circulation at greater depth point to the need to re-examine the origin of IRD events. We suggest that these events may have been triggered by enhanced, partly sub-surface, heat transport to the-north. Enhanced northward heat transport may have caused bottom melting of floating outlet glaciers and ice shelves, leading to increased iceberg discharge and ice sheet destabilization. This discharge. resulted in lower SST's and a lower temperature over Greenland. Thus, as shown by our records, this scenario implies a temporary de-coupling of surface processes and circulation at greater depth. A key feature is the occurrence of a-saw-tooth pattern in the marine data, which is similar to the Greenland ice core records. Moreover, the 'warming' theory of IRD events would explain the observed 'out-of-phase' relationship between the Greenland and Antarctic ice-core records and also the rapid establishment of higher temperatures over Greenland immediately after the cold phases (stadials) of the Dansgaard-Oeschger cycles.
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