“…Onshore, the warmest air temperatures as reconstructed from chironomids were recorded from 6 to 4 ka BP (Axford et al, ). This climate optimum was followed by the Neoglacial cooling, between 3.5 to 2 ka BP, marked by cold subsurface waters (Andresen et al, ; Lloyd et al, ; Moros et al, ; Perner, Moros, Jennings, et al, ; Perner et al, ) and a reduction in meltwater discharge (Andresen et al, ; Moros et al, ). Then, relatively warm conditions set in from 2 to 1.5 ka BP, followed by another regional cooling (Andresen et al, ; Krawczyk et al, , , ; Lloyd et al, ; Moros et al, , ; Ouellet‐Bernier et al, ; Perner, Moros, Jennings, et al, ; Perner et al, ; Ribeiro et al, ; Seidenkrantz et al, ; Sha et al, ).…”