Continental climate response to orbital forcing from biogenic silica records in Lake Baikal

Colman, Steven M.; Peck, John A.; Karabanov, E. B.; Carter, Susan J.; Bradbury, J. Platt; King, John W.; Williams, Douglas F.

doi:10.1038/378769a0

Cited by 239 publications

(100 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…Continuous, slow sedimentation on this part of the ridge has been confirmed by piston cores (Peck et al 1994;Colman et al 1995;Edgington et al 1996) and drill cores (BDP Members 1997b; Kuzmin et al 2000). These sediments consist of alternating diatomaceous muds and barren glacial clays, corresponding to interglacial and glacial periods, respectively (Granina et al 1993;Colman et al 1995;Wil- liams et al 1997). Biogenic silica contents range from near zero in glacial sediments to 50 percent by weight in interglacial deposits.…”

Section: Academician Ridgementioning

confidence: 96%

“…Lake Baikal sediments are also important paleoclimate archives because of their length and continuity, and because of the relatively high-latitude, highly seasonal climate (e.g., Peck et al 1994;Colman et al 1995;Williams et al 1997). …”

Section: Importance Of the Sedimentary Record Of Lake Baikalmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Some of the cores have been studied for paleoclimate proxies and chronology (e.g., Peck et al 1994;Colman et al 1995;Edgington et al 1996;Williams et al 1997;Kuzmin et al 2000), but only limited use of the core and seismic-reflection data has been made for other purposes, such as description of selected turbidite depositional features (Nelson et al 1999). …”

Section: Purpose and Focusmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Quaternary Sedimentation and Subsidence History of Lake Baikal, Siberia, Based on Seismic Stratigraphy and Coring

Colman¹,

Karabanov²,

Nelson³

2003

Journal of Sedimentary Research

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The long, continuous, high-latitude, stratigraphic record of Lake Baikal was deposited in three broad sedimentary environments, defined by high-resolution seismic-reflection and coring methods: (1) turbidite depositional systems, by far the most widespread, characterizing most of the margins and floors of the main basins of the lake, (2) large deltas of major drainages, and (3) tectonically or topographically isolated ridges and banks. Holocene sedimentation rates based on radiocarbon ages vary by more than an order of magnitude among these environments, from less than about 0.03 mm/yr on ridges and banks to more than about 0.3 mm/yr on basin floors. Extrapolating these rates, with a correction for compaction, yields tentative estimates of about 25 and 11 Ma for the inception of rifting in the Central and North basins, respectively, and less than 6 Ma for the 200-m sediment depth on Academician Ridge.The Selenga Delta has the distinctive form of a classic prograding Gilbert-type delta, but its history appears to represent a complex combination of tectonism and sedimentation. The central part of the delta is underlain by prograding, shallow-water sequences, now several hundred meters below the lake surface. These deposits and much of the delta slope are mantled by fine-grained, deep-water, hemipelagic deposits whose base is estimated to be about 650,000 years old. Modern coarse-grained sediment bypasses the delta slope through fault-controlled canyons that feed large, subaqueous fans at the ends of the South and Central basins. These relations, along with abundant other evidence of recent faulting and the great depths of the Central and South basins, suggest that these two rift basins have experienced a period of unusually rapid subsidence over the last 650,000 years, during at least part of which sedimentation has failed to keep pace.

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Section: Academician Ridgementioning

confidence: 96%

Section: Importance Of the Sedimentary Record Of Lake Baikalmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Purpose and Focusmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Quaternary Sedimentation and Subsidence History of Lake Baikal, Siberia, Based on Seismic Stratigraphy and Coring

Colman¹,

Karabanov²,

Nelson³

2003

Journal of Sedimentary Research

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“…Biogenic silica (BSi) and δ 13 C are proxies for algal productivity and are used to assess effects of nutrient inputs and climate change on aquatic ecosystems. 19,20 Paleolimnological studies are further strengthened by comparison with long-term climate and lake chemistry data.…”

Section: ■ Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

20th Century Atmospheric Deposition and Acidification Trends in Lakes of the Sierra Nevada, California, USA

Heard

Sickman

Bennett³

et al. 2014

Environ. Sci. Technol.

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We investigated multiple lines of evidence to determine if observed and paleo-reconstructed changes in acid neutralizing capacity (ANC) in Sierra Nevada lakes were the result of changes in 20th century atmospheric deposition. Spheroidal carbonaceous particles (SCPs) (indicator of anthropogenic atmospheric deposition) and biogenic silica and δ13C (productivity proxies) in lake sediments, nitrogen and sulfur emission inventories, climate variables, and long-term hydrochemistry records were compared to reconstructed ANC trends in Moat Lake. The initial decline in ANC at Moat Lake occurred between 1920 and 1930, when hydrogen ion deposition was approximately 74 eq ha–1 yr–1, and ANC recovered between 1970 and 2005. Reconstructed ANC in Moat Lake was negatively correlated with SCPs and sulfur dioxide emissions (p = 0.031 and p = 0.009). Reconstructed ANC patterns were not correlated with climate, productivity, or nitrogen oxide emissions. Late 20th century recovery of ANC at Moat Lake is supported by increasing ANC and decreasing sulfate in Emerald Lake between 1983 and 2011 (p < 0.0001). We conclude that ANC depletion at Moat and Emerald lakes was principally caused by acid deposition, and recovery in ANC after 1970 can be attributed to the United States Clean Air Act.

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“…Lake Baikal is the world's deepest (=1640 m) and largest (=23000 km 3) fresh water lake. As an active rift lake located at a high latitude (52ø-56øN), continental interior setting, the lake offers a unique sedimentary environment for evaluation of continental palcoclimate (Peck et al, 1994;Colman et al, 1995;Williams et al, 1995). More than 300 rivers draining a catchment area of = 540000 km 2 (Colman 1998; and references therein for details) deliver = 60 km 3 of water annually to the lake.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Linking the ¹⁰Be continental record of Lake Baikal to marine and ice archives of the last 50 ka: Implication for the global dust‐aerosol input

Aldahan

Possnert

Peck

et al. 1999

Geophysical Research Letters

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Abstract. We present here a 1øBe profile from the continental sediments of Lake Baikal (the world's largest fresh water lake), which, for the first time, shows the = 40 ka løBe enhancement and a pattern that strongly matches those from the marine and ice records for the last 50 ka. This finding provides a new horizon for global and regional correlation of continental archives. Additionally, our VADM-predicted løBe production confirms and further strengthens a common global cause (geomagnetic field intensity) for the change in atmospheric løBe over the last 50 ka. We also show that most of the •øBe inventory to the lake has been provided by riverine input, but with a significant addition from direct precipitation and dust-aerosol fallout. We estimate a higher dust-aerosol contribution of løBe during the Holocene and interstadial stage 3 (22-50 ka) as compared with the glacial period (12-22 ka).

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Continental climate response to orbital forcing from biogenic silica records in Lake Baikal

Cited by 239 publications

References 27 publications

Quaternary Sedimentation and Subsidence History of Lake Baikal, Siberia, Based on Seismic Stratigraphy and Coring

Quaternary Sedimentation and Subsidence History of Lake Baikal, Siberia, Based on Seismic Stratigraphy and Coring

20th Century Atmospheric Deposition and Acidification Trends in Lakes of the Sierra Nevada, California, USA

Linking the ¹⁰Be continental record of Lake Baikal to marine and ice archives of the last 50 ka: Implication for the global dust‐aerosol input

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Continental climate response to orbital forcing from biogenic silica records in Lake Baikal

Cited by 239 publications

References 27 publications

Quaternary Sedimentation and Subsidence History of Lake Baikal, Siberia, Based on Seismic Stratigraphy and Coring

Quaternary Sedimentation and Subsidence History of Lake Baikal, Siberia, Based on Seismic Stratigraphy and Coring

20th Century Atmospheric Deposition and Acidification Trends in Lakes of the Sierra Nevada, California, USA

Linking the 10Be continental record of Lake Baikal to marine and ice archives of the last 50 ka: Implication for the global dust‐aerosol input

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Linking the ¹⁰Be continental record of Lake Baikal to marine and ice archives of the last 50 ka: Implication for the global dust‐aerosol input