Please review your abstract submission. If the abstract is final, click "Submit Abstract" below to complete your submission.

Similar documents
Middle Eocene western north Atlantic biostratigraphy and environmental conditions

Supplementary Information

This is the author s version of a work that was submitted/accepted for publication in the following source:

Marine Oxygen Isotopes and Changes in Global Ice Volume

Evaluator: Eric Pyle James Madison University

Using Microfossils to Understand Paleo-Climate

Tracers. 1. Conservative tracers. 2. Non-conservative tracers. Temperature, salinity, SiO 2, Nd, 18 O. dissolved oxygen, phosphate, nitrate

LATE PLEISTOCENE NANNOFOSSIL ASSEMBLAGES AND TIME- AVERAGING IN THE FOSSIL RECORD [IODP SITE U1419]

Pleistocene Glaciation (Ch.14) Geologic evidence Milankovitch cycles Glacial climate feedbacks

The ASTARTE Paleotsunami Deposits data base web-based references for tsunami research in the NEAM region

lecture 12 Paleoclimate

11. DATA REPORT: RELATIVE ABUNDANCE

Ensembles and Particle Filters for Ocean Data Assimilation

Climate and Environment

Sample Submittal Form

Open Access. M. Yamasaki *,1, M. Matsui 1, C. Shimada 2, S. Chiyonobu 3 and T. Sato 1. Japan

CONTENT AND BULK DENSITY OF LEG 138 SITE-SURVEY PISTON CORES 1

The Fifth International Symposium of International Geoscience Programme IGCP Project 608

IODP EXPEDITION 306: NORTH ATLANTIC CLIMATE II SITE U1314 SUMMARY

IODP drilling and core storage facilities

Last Time. Submarine Canyons and Fans. Turbidites. MAS 603: Geological Oceanography. Lecture 16: Greenhouse vs. Icehouse Earths

ATOC OUR CHANGING ENVIRONMENT Lecture 21 (Chp 12) Objectives of Today s Class The long-term climate record

2017 Scientific Ocean Drilling Bibliographic Database Report

IODP Proposal Cover Sheet 914 -

LITHOSTRATIGRAPHIC SERIES / SUBSERIES BENTHIC UNITS NORDLAND GROUP ELPHIDIUM PLEISTO- CENE EXCAVATUM - NONION CUM ASSEM. GYRIODINA SOLDANII

Integrated Ocean Drilling Program Expedition 316 Scientific Prospectus Addendum

A summary of ANZIC. Neville Exon

Global Paleogeography

Muted change in Atlantic overturning circulation over some glacial-aged Heinrich events

AMS Short Course: Cloud-based Data Exploration and Machine Learning on Environmental Datasets, 22 January, Seattle, Washington

Ice Ages and Changes in Earth s Orbit. Topic Outline

A bit of background on carbonates. CaCO 3 (solid)

5. DATA REPORT: SURVEY OF DIATOMS SITES 1257 AND 1258: DEMERARA RISE, WESTERN ATLANTIC 1 IN OCEAN DRILLING PROGRAM LEG 207, INTRODUCTION AND METHODS

Figure 3. Carbon isotopic composition of Uvigerina from Site 284 plotted against depth below ocean floor, with

Continental shelf records of climate change

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

ALASKA GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS Stratigraphic And Structure Sections

Update on Pacific Arctic Group (PAG) activities

AMS. calendar of meetings AMERICAN METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY. Anaheim, CA. *73rd AMS Annual Meeting January January

Paleoclimate indicators

Introduction After reviewing the classification of continental margins (not plate margins) in your textbook, answer the following questions:

A multi-proxy study of planktonic foraminifera to identify past millennialscale. climate variability in the East Asian Monsoon and the Western Pacific

Chapter 15 Millennial Oscillations in Climate

5. DATA REPORT: STABLE ISOTOPES

Climate Change. Unit 3

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

Differential Equations MTH 205

Outline 23: The Ice Ages-Cenozoic Climatic History

The Fifth International Symposium of International Geoscience Programme IGCP Project 608

Dr. Mark Leckie Scientist

3. The diagram below shows how scientists think some of Earth's continents were joined together in the geologic past.

Glacial-Interglacial Cycling: Ice, orbital theory, and climate. Dr. Tracy M. Quan IMCS

38. CARBONATE AND COARSE FRACTION RECORDS OF THE PLEISTOCENE INTERVAL IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC, HYDRAULIC PISTON CORER HOLE 558A 1

0.5cm Eocene Foram

General Oceanography Geology 105 Expedition #17 Tracking Drifter Buoys See Due Date in Greensheet or in Module Area of Canvas

Loess and dust. Jonathan A. Holmes Environmental Change Research Centre

Ch. 19 The Neogene World

Weather - the physiochemical state of the atmosphere during any short period of time.

Effect of varying frontal systems on stable oxygen and carbon isotopic compositions of modern planktic foraminifera of Southern Ocean

Outline 24: The Holocene Record

Recommended Grade Level: 8 Earth/Environmental Science Weather vs. Climate

8. Climate changes Short-term regional variations

Second Circular The 11 th Workshop of the IAG/AIG SEDIBUD (Sediment Budgets in Cold Environments) Working Group

SCAR XXXI & Open Science Conference

UNST 232 Mentor Section Assignment 5 Historical Climate Data

THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE DEPTH OF THE SULFATE- METHANE TRANSITION AND GAS HYDRATE OCCURRENCE IN THE NORTHERN CASCADIA MARGIN (IODP EXP.

Paleoclimate: What can the past tell us about the present and future? Global Warming Science February 14, 2012 David McGee

ERTH3021: Exploration and Mining Geophysics

Ordinary Differential Equations ( Math 6302)

ATOC OUR CHANGING ENVIRONMENT

Lorraine E. Lisiecki

24. COMPARISON OF THE PLEISTOCENE RECORDS OF THE RADIOLARIAN CYCLADOPHORA DAVISIANA AT HIGH-LATITUDE SITES OF THE DEEP SEA DRILLING PROJECT 1

CURRICULUM VITAE for Alexander D. Ullrich Tel: (828)

PALEOCEANOGRAPHY, VOL. 3, NO. 5, PAGES , OCTOBER College of Oceanography Oregon State University, Corvallis

Surface and Deep Ocean Circulation in the Subpolar North Atlantic During the Mid- Pleistocene Revolution

Plio-Pleistocene Geology

The Pleistocene Ice Ages

Weissel, J., Peirce, J., Taylor, E., Alt, J., et al., 1991 Proceedings of the Ocean Drilling Program, Scientific Results, Vol. 121

An Investigation of Antarctic Circumpolar Current Strength in Response to Changes in Climate. Presented by Matt Laffin

1 of , 8:04 PM

Originally published as:

Any Questions? Glacier

Glaciers. Geology of the Hawaiian Islands. Any Questions? Earth Systems Today CD. Class April Why do we care?

SCAR XXXI & Open Science Conference

Science 20. Unit C: The Changing Earth. Assignment Booklet C3

JOIDES Resolution Facility Board

46. DATA REPORT: LATE PLIOCENE DISCOASTER ABUNDANCES FROM HOLE 806C 1

What Is the Weather Like in Different Regions of the United States?

35th Annual GCSSEPM Foundation Bob F Perkins Research Conference 2016

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION Peeters et al. (2004). Vigorous exchange between Atlantic and Indian Ocean at the end of the last five glacial periods

Chapter Archaeological Dating Methods

SOCIETY January *Eighth International Conference on Interactive Information and Processing Systems for Meteorology, Oceanography, and Hydrology

Laurel B. Childress. Curriculum Vitae

Ross Sea dynamics: what we learned from the Italian PNRA cruises. Andrea Bergamasco. National Research Council, CNR-ISMAR, Venice, Italy

Asian Marine Geology : A Gate to the Future

The ocean s overall role in climate

Principal Component Analysis of Sea Surface Temperature via Singular Value Decomposition

Planktic foraminifer census data from the northwestern Gulf of Mexico

Paleoceanography II Telluric Effects on Oceanography

Lecture 16 - Stable isotopes

Transcription:

Please review your abstract submission. If the abstract is final, click "Submit Abstract" below to complete your submission. SUBMIT ABSTRACT Oxygen isotope stratigraphy in the Gulf of Alaska (IODP Exp. 341) Hirofumi Asahi, KOPRI Korea Polar Research Institute, Incheon, South Korea, Alan C Mix, CEOAS, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, United States, Itsuki Suto, Nagoya University, Nagoya, Japan, Christina L Belanger, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, Rapid City, SD, United States, Akemi Fukumura, Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japan, Shyam Gupta, National Institue Oceanography, Dona Paula, GOA, India, Susumu Konno, Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Japan, Kenji M. Matsuzaki, Geological Survey of Japan, Tsukuba, Japan, Oscar E Romero, MARUM - University of Bremen, Bremen, Germany, Sean P S Gulick, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX, United States, John M Jaeger, Univ Florida, Gainesville, FL, United States, Leah J Schneider, Integrated Ocean Drilling Program, College Station, TX, United States and IODP Expedition 341 Scientists Abstract Text: Age constrains provided by oxygen isotope stratigraphy, biostratigraphy and paleomagnetics can provide fundamental insights for interpreting other paleoceanographic reconstructions at orbital scale. In the case of the high latitude in the North Pacific, most paleoceanographic studies investigating the evolution of the North Pacific climate since the intensification of Northern Hemisphere Glaciation (inhg) face difficulties in establishing orbital-scale age models due to the low preservation of foraminifer fossils. Most North Pacific studies targeting the Pleistocene heavily rely on alternative approaches with higher preservation potential (e.g. MS: Magnetic Susceptibility) for orbital-scale age models, and assume such data are mainly reflecting the Glacial-Interglacial (G-IG) cycle. A continuous oxygen iope record from the subarctic North Pacific is long anticipated data set to test such assumptions. Two sites (Sites U1417 and U1418) in the Gulf of Alaska (GoA) drilled during IODP Exp. 341 are expected to provide continuous sediment records back to the middle Pleistocene (U1418) and Miocene (U1417), respectively. Here we present age models at Sites U1417 and U1418 derived from refined biostratigraphy and planktic foraminiferal (PF) oxygen isotope (Neogloboquadrina pachyderma sinistral, 150-250 µm fraction) stratigraphy (~1.2Ma at Site U1418 and ~3.0Ma at U1417, respectively). General agreement between oxygen isotope stratigraphy and other age constraints (biostratigraphy and paleomagnetism) at Site U1418 confirms the reliability of those age models. Furthermore, general trends seen in PF oxygen isotope time series roughly matches MS, suggesting that MS can be used for further age model tuning or as an alternative solution for the orbital scale age constrains in the GoA. Session Selection: Cenozoic Climatic and Glacial History of the High Latitudes from Marine Records Title: Oxygen isotope stratigraphy in the Gulf of Alaska (IODP Exp. 341) Submitter's E-mail Address: asahiro@kopri.re.kr Preferred Presentation Format: Poster Requested First Presenting Author Presenting Author Hirofumi Asahi Primary Email: asahiro@kopri.re.kr KOPRI Korea Polar Research Institute Incheon 406 (South Korea) 1/5

Incheon 406 (South Korea) Second Author Alan C Mix Primary Email: amix@coas.oregonstate.edu Phone: (541)737-5212 CEOAS, Oregon State University Corvallis OR 97331-5503 (United States) Third Author Itsuki Suto Primary Email: suto.itsuki@a.mbox.nagoya-u.ac.jp Phone: 81527892535 Nagoya University Nagoya 464-8601 (Japan) Fourth Author Christina L Belanger Primary Email: Christina.Belanger@sdsmt.edu Phone: 605 394 4074 South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Rapid City SD 57701 (United States) Fifth Author Akemi Fukumura Primary Email: afukumura@sci.mail.hokudai.ac.jp Hokkaido University Sapporo 060 (Japan) 2/5

Sixth Author Shyam Gupta Primary Email: smgupta@nio.org National Institue Oceanography Dona Paula, GOA (India) Seventh Author Susumu Konno Primary Email: konno.susumu.382@m.kyushu-u.ac.jp Kyushu University Fukuoka (Japan) Eighth Author Kenji M. Matsuzaki Primary Email: kenji.m.matsuzaki@aist.go.jp Geological Survey of Japan Tsukuba 305 (Japan) Ninth Author Oscar E Romero Primary Email: oromero@uni-bremen.de MARUM - University of Bremen Bremen (Germany) Tenth Author 3/5

Sean P S Gulick Primary Email: sean@ig.utexas.edu Phone: 5124710483 University of Texas at Austin Austin TX (United States) Eleventh Author John M Jaeger Primary Email: jaeger@geology.ufl.edu Phone: 3528461381 Univ Florida Gainesville FL 32611-0000 (United States) Twelfth Author Leah J Schneider Primary Email: ljschneider@tamu.edu Phone: (814)380-1234 Integrated Ocean Drilling Program College Station TX 77845 (United States) FINAL STEPS 1. Please review and proof your submission. 2. Make necessary corrections. 3. Select the step in the Abstract Control Panel that you wish to edit (e.g. Authors, Abstract Details, etc.) 4. Edit the information and click Save. 5. All abstract submissions are subject to review and acceptance by the Fall Meeting Program Committee. You may review or edit your submission until the deadline of 7 August 2014 23:59 EDT/03:59 +1 GMT. After this date, no further edits will be made to the submission. 6. If your submission is complete, you MUST click on 'Submit Abstract' at the top of this 4/5

6. If your submission is complete, you MUST click on 'Submit Abstract' at the top of this page to complete the final step to submit your abstract. 7. Click on the Payment tab on the Abstract Control Panel to print a receipt of your payment. 8. Click HERE to print this page now. 5/5