Quaternary Research · 1973 · 43 citations · 14 references
Natural SciencesEarth SciencesOceanographyPaleoanthropologyPaleoclimatologyPaleoenvironmental ReconstructionMarine PaleoecologyPaleoclimate ReconstructionPleistocene GeologyRadiolarian PaleontologySea Surface TemperatureHolocene PaleoclimatologyHolocene Sea Surface Temperature VariabilityPleistocene PaleoecologyPleistocene SedimentationRadiolarian Age DatingRadiolarian PaleoceanographyRadiolarian Paleoenvironmental ReconstructionSurface Temperature
Abstract Objective quantitative estimates of paleo-oceanographic conditions in the North Pacific can be made by analyses of radiolarian assemblages. With appropriate computation, transfer functions developed in a study of surface sediments can be used to estimate oceanographic conditions in cores containing late Pleistocene radiolarian faunas. Analysis of core V21-173 indicates that conditions as warm as the Holocene were rare during the past 800,000 yr, and that the region experienced marked near-surface temperature drops correlative with Caribbean and continental records for the past 250,000 yr. A major world-wide warm event at about 400,000 yr is also indicated.
14
The Astronomical Theory of Climatic Change: Barbados Data
Kenneth J. Mesolella, R. K. Matthews, Wallace S. Broecker et al. · The Journal of Geology · 1969 · 446 citations
Astronomical Theory of Climatic Change: Support from New Guinea
H. H. Veeh, John Chappell · Science · 1970 · 186 citations