Holocene palaeoclimates of southern Patagonia: Limnological and environmental history of Lago Cardiel, Argentina

Multiproxy palaeoenvironmental and palaeolimnological analyses of two Holocene-age sediment cores from the margin of Lago Cardiel, a 76 m deep, closed-basin lake in southern Patagonia (latitude 49°S), provide information on lake-level changes that can be related to regional palaeoclimate scenarios....

Descripción completa

Guardado en:
Detalles Bibliográficos
Publicado: 2003
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_09596836_v13_n4_p581_Markgraf
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_09596836_v13_n4_p581_Markgraf
Aporte de:
id paper:paper_09596836_v13_n4_p581_Markgraf
record_format dspace
spelling paper:paper_09596836_v13_n4_p581_Markgraf2023-06-08T15:57:08Z Holocene palaeoclimates of southern Patagonia: Limnological and environmental history of Lago Cardiel, Argentina Argentina Environmental history Holocene Lago Cardiel Lake levels Multiproxy approach Palaeoclimates Palaeolimnology Patagonia South America Stormtracks Holocene lacustrine deposit lake level paleoclimate paleolimnology seasonal variation storm track Argentina Bacillariophyta Ostracoda Multiproxy palaeoenvironmental and palaeolimnological analyses of two Holocene-age sediment cores from the margin of Lago Cardiel, a 76 m deep, closed-basin lake in southern Patagonia (latitude 49°S), provide information on lake-level changes that can be related to regional palaeoclimate scenarios. Sedimentologic (magnetic susceptibility, organic and inorganic carbon content) and environmental indicators (pollen, diatoms, ostracodes and stable isotopes on ostracodes) show lake levels markedly higher than today during the early Holocene, following a rapid lake-level rise after a desiccation phase prior to 11 000 BP. After about 6000 BP, lake levels were generally lower, but underwent repeated fluctuations. These inferred changes support the previously proposed view that the southern westerly stormtracks were focused (zonal) north of latitude 50°S during the early Holocene, allowing for Antarctic cold fronts to bring easterly moisture to southern Patagonia, whereas during the late Holocene the stormtracks shifted seasonally, with an overall more meridional behaviour, resulting in less and more variable moisture at these latitudes. 2003 https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_09596836_v13_n4_p581_Markgraf http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_09596836_v13_n4_p581_Markgraf
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Argentina
Environmental history
Holocene
Lago Cardiel
Lake levels
Multiproxy approach
Palaeoclimates
Palaeolimnology
Patagonia
South America
Stormtracks
Holocene
lacustrine deposit
lake level
paleoclimate
paleolimnology
seasonal variation
storm track
Argentina
Bacillariophyta
Ostracoda
spellingShingle Argentina
Environmental history
Holocene
Lago Cardiel
Lake levels
Multiproxy approach
Palaeoclimates
Palaeolimnology
Patagonia
South America
Stormtracks
Holocene
lacustrine deposit
lake level
paleoclimate
paleolimnology
seasonal variation
storm track
Argentina
Bacillariophyta
Ostracoda
Holocene palaeoclimates of southern Patagonia: Limnological and environmental history of Lago Cardiel, Argentina
topic_facet Argentina
Environmental history
Holocene
Lago Cardiel
Lake levels
Multiproxy approach
Palaeoclimates
Palaeolimnology
Patagonia
South America
Stormtracks
Holocene
lacustrine deposit
lake level
paleoclimate
paleolimnology
seasonal variation
storm track
Argentina
Bacillariophyta
Ostracoda
description Multiproxy palaeoenvironmental and palaeolimnological analyses of two Holocene-age sediment cores from the margin of Lago Cardiel, a 76 m deep, closed-basin lake in southern Patagonia (latitude 49°S), provide information on lake-level changes that can be related to regional palaeoclimate scenarios. Sedimentologic (magnetic susceptibility, organic and inorganic carbon content) and environmental indicators (pollen, diatoms, ostracodes and stable isotopes on ostracodes) show lake levels markedly higher than today during the early Holocene, following a rapid lake-level rise after a desiccation phase prior to 11 000 BP. After about 6000 BP, lake levels were generally lower, but underwent repeated fluctuations. These inferred changes support the previously proposed view that the southern westerly stormtracks were focused (zonal) north of latitude 50°S during the early Holocene, allowing for Antarctic cold fronts to bring easterly moisture to southern Patagonia, whereas during the late Holocene the stormtracks shifted seasonally, with an overall more meridional behaviour, resulting in less and more variable moisture at these latitudes.
title Holocene palaeoclimates of southern Patagonia: Limnological and environmental history of Lago Cardiel, Argentina
title_short Holocene palaeoclimates of southern Patagonia: Limnological and environmental history of Lago Cardiel, Argentina
title_full Holocene palaeoclimates of southern Patagonia: Limnological and environmental history of Lago Cardiel, Argentina
title_fullStr Holocene palaeoclimates of southern Patagonia: Limnological and environmental history of Lago Cardiel, Argentina
title_full_unstemmed Holocene palaeoclimates of southern Patagonia: Limnological and environmental history of Lago Cardiel, Argentina
title_sort holocene palaeoclimates of southern patagonia: limnological and environmental history of lago cardiel, argentina
publishDate 2003
url https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_09596836_v13_n4_p581_Markgraf
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_09596836_v13_n4_p581_Markgraf
_version_ 1768546731178328064