“…1.0 ‰ δ 18 O positive shift (Oi-1 event) at 33.6 Myr, close to the base of magnetochron C13n, related to further cooling and Antarctic ice-sheet expansion (Coxall et al, 2005;Katz et al, 2008;Wade et al, 2012). Coeval terrestrial records from the Americas, Europe, and Asia exhibit a wide range of responses to marine cooling and Antarctic ice-sheet growth, from relative climatic stability (Grimes et al, 2005;Kohn et al, 2004;Retallack et al, 2004) to a >4 °C drop in mean annual temperature (MAT) (Hren et al, 2013;Wolfe, 1994;Zanazzi et al, 2007;Zanazzi et al, 2009), and a shift towards more arid conditions (Boardman and Secord, 2013;Dupont-Nivet et al, 2007;Xiao et al, 2010;Zhang and Guo, 2014). Where significant environmental changes are present in the terrestrial record, their timing relative to the marine EOT is established based on magnetostratigraphy, (e.g.…”