Supplementary Figure 1. Foraminifer shell weights and coating composition. Correlation of mean foraminiferal shell weights of (a) G.

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

Supporting Online Material

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

Abrupt change in atmospheric CO 2 during the last ice age

Natural and anthropogenic climate change Lessons from ice cores

The apparent ubiquity of abrupt millennial-scale climate

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

From Isotopes to Temperature: Using Ice Core Data!

/ Past and Present Climate

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

ATMOSPHERIC RADIOCARBON CALIBRATION BEYOND 11,900 CAL BP FROM LAKE SUIGETSU LAMINATED SEDIMENTS

Supplementary Figure 1: Modern burial of organic carbon in deep sea sediment (gc m -2 a -1 ) 1.

) sample. ( ) s tan dard 1 *1000 C/ 12 C. Activity s tan dard. 1 Spring The 14 C story.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

common time scale developed for Greenland and Antarctic ice core records. Central to this

Abrupt changes in the southern extent of North Atlantic deep water during Dansgaard Oeschger events

The 14 C story. C C. 14 C: t 1 / = 5730 ± 40 years (Godwin, 1962).

Physics of Aquatic Systems II

Permafrost thawing as a possible source of abrupt carbon release at the onset of the Bølling/Allerød

Benjamin P. Flower 1. Search and Discovery Article # (2009) Posted September 8, Abstract

Supplementary Figure 1. New downcore data from this study. Triangles represent the depth of radiocarbon dates. Error bars represent 2 standard error

PMIP Ocean Workshop 2013 Program Outline

Air sea temperature decoupling in western Europe during the last interglacial glacial transition

COMPARISON OF 14 C AND U-Th AGES IN CORALS FROM IODP #310 CORES OFFSHORE TAHITI

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

What can we learn from the paleo record about past changes in ocean productivity and controls of atmospheric CO 2?

Connecting the Greenland ice-core and U/Th timescales via cosmogenic radionuclides: Testing the synchronicity of Dansgaard-Oeschger events

Ice on Earth: An overview and examples on physical properties

Broecker Brief #7. June As shown in Figure 1, although similar, the shape for the atmospheric CO 2 content record

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

Supporting Online Material for

North Atlantic Deep Water and Climate Variability During the Younger Dryas Cold Period A.C. Elmore and J.D. Wright

Ocean & climate: an introduction and paleoceanographic perspective

We re living in the Ice Age!

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

Modes of Global Climate Variability during Marine Isotope Stage 3 (60 26 ka)

RADIOCARBON CALIBRATION AND COMPARISON TO 50 KYR BP WITH PAIRED 14 C AND 230 TH DATING OF CORALS FROM VANUATU AND PAPUA NEW GUINEA

Supplemental Information for. Persistent intermediate water warming during cold stadials in the SE Nordic seas. during the last 65 kyr

DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CALIBRATION AND MODELING OF RADIOCARBON DATES

England 1,2. L. Menviel, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia. System Science, Australia

Rapid climate change in ice cores

Chapter 15 Millennial Oscillations in Climate

Cosmogenic isotopes as proxies for the solar activity

JEAN-CLAUDE DUPLESSY, MAURICE ARNOLD, EDOUARD BARD, ANNE JUILLET-LECLERC, NEJIB KALLEL

Rapid Climate Change: Heinrich/Bolling- Allerod Events and the Thermohaline Circulation. By: Andy Lesage April 13, 2010 Atmos.

G 3. AN ELECTRONIC JOURNAL OF THE EARTH SCIENCES Published by AGU and the Geochemical Society

Father of Glacial theory. First investigations of glaciers and mountain geology,

A Broecker Brief Origin of the Atlantic s glacial age lower deep water

Today s Climate in Perspective: Hendrick Avercamp ( ) ~1608; Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam

Geochemical fingerprints of the ice-age (Southern) Ocean

Quaternary Science Reviews

Marine-Derived 14 C Calibration and Activity Record for the Past 50,000 Years Updated from the Cariaco Basin

Interactive comment on An optimized multi-proxy, multi-site Antarctic ice and gas orbital chronology (AICC2012): ka by L. Bazin et al.

Paleoclimatology ATMS/ESS/OCEAN 589. Abrupt Climate Change During the Last Glacial Period

Speleothems and Climate Models

Deep Sea Coral Evidence for the state of the Southern Ocean Biological Pump (and Circulation) During the Last Glacial Period and Deglaciation

Physics of Aquatic Systems II

Supplementary Figure 1: Time series of 48 N AMOC maximum from six model historical simulations based on different models. For each model, the wavelet

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

Biogeochemical changes over long time scales

Introduction to Quaternary Geology (MA-Modul 3223) Prof. C. Breitkreuz, SS2012, TU Freiberg

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

Radiocarbon and stable isotope constraints on Last Glacial Maximum and Younger Dryas ventilation in the western North Atlantic

GSA DATA REPOSITORY

Medieval warmth confirmed at the Norse Eastern Settlement in. Greenland. GSA Data Repository G. Everett Lasher 1 and Yarrow Axford 1

M. Wary et al. Correspondence to: M. Wary

Geochemistry of Ice Cores: Stable Isotopes, Gases, and Past Climate

Paleoceanography Spring 2008

Supplementary Figure S1: Separated benthic 18 O data over 5 Myr. (a) Benthic LR04 benthic 18 O stack 16 ( ) in black with seawater 18 O ( w ) in blue

Volume 37 Number 1 March

Radiocarbon constraints on the glacial ocean circulation and its impact on atmospheric CO 2

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

Welcome to ATMS 111 Global Warming.

THE IMPACT OF BIOTURBATION ON AMS 14C DATES ON HANDPICKED FORAMINIFERA: A STATISTICAL MODEL MICHAEL ANDREE

Mechanisms for an 7-kyr Climate and Sea-Level Oscillation During Marine Isotope Stage 3

El Niño-Southern Oscillation and global warming: new data from old corals

Durham Research Online

Correction notice: Sequestration of carbon in the deep Atlantic during the last glaciation

Supplementary Fig. 1. Locations of thinning transects and photos of example samples. Mt Suess/Gondola Ridge transects extended metres above

Joint Program in Oceanography/ Applied Ocean Science and Engineering

Meltdown Evidence of Climate Change from Polar Science. Eric Wolff

Synchronization of ice core records via atmospheric gases

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

lecture 12 Paleoclimate

Supporting information

GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH LETTERS, VOL. 33, L15706, doi: /2006gl026923, 2006

The deglacial evolution of North Atlantic deep convection

THE EARLY ANTHROPOGENIC HYPOTHESIS A YEAR LATER An Editorial Reply. 1. Introduction

In the new age model developed for MD , vegetation-derived climatic phases

The Tswaing Impact Crater, South Africa: derivation of a long terrestrial rainfall record for the southern mid-latitudes

Hydrologic control of carbon cycling and aged carbon discharge in the Congo River basin

A comparison of Mg/Ca ratios in Globigerinoides ruber (white): sensu stricto versus a mixture of genotypes

A Broecker Brief. Origin of the Glacial Ramp. Although there is no doubt that cycles in the Earth s orbital parameters pace glaciation,

Abrupt Holocene climate change as an important factor for human migration in West Greenland

An Investigation of the Oceanic Redistribution of Carbon During the Last Deglaciation

High-Latitude Forcing of the South American Summer Monsoon During the Last Glacial

Stalagmite records of abrupt climate change in the tropical Pacific

Climate and Environment

Auxiliary Material. 1. Mg/Ca-SST Quality Control using Al/Ca, Mn/Ca and Weight per Foraminifera

Transcription:

Supplementary Figure 1. Foraminifer shell weights and coating composition. Correlation of mean foraminiferal shell weights of (a) G. bulloides and (b) Uvigerina spp. with respective U/Ca cc+c (grey) and Mn/Ca cc+c (black) values, cross-plots of (c) Mn/Ca cc+c versus U/Ca cc+c as well as (d) Fe/Ca cc+c versus Mn/Ca cc+c of Uvigerina spp. (circles) and G. bulloides (triangles).

Supplementary Figure 2. Comparison of U/Mn c and U/Ca cc+c. (a) U/Mn c - and (b) U/Ca cc+c ratios obtained from G. bulloides (circles) and Uvigerina spp. (triangles) and their mean (stippled line); (c) variations in atmospheric CO 2 (CO 2,atm ) recorded in the Antarctic ice cores BYRD 1,2, EDML 3,4, EDC 5, Taylor Dome 6, Siple Dome 7, Talos Dome 3 and WDC 8. All data are shown on the AICC2012 age scale 9,10. Highlighted areas indicate time intervals of rising CO 2,atm concentrations.

Supplementary Figure 3. Potential quantitative bias of 13 C-based bottom water [O 2 ] reconstructions. (a) Bottom water [O 2 ] and 'raw' 13 C gradient between C. kullenbergi and G. affinis in sediment core MD07-3076Q (dark blue line, 3-pt running average) in comparison to the 13 C gradient with adjusted C. kullenbergi 13 C (+0.3 in blue and +0.6 in light blue; lines: 3-pt running averages). Triangle symbol on the right indicates modern bottom water [O 2 ] at the core site of MD07-3076Q (~215 µmol mol -1 ) 11. (b) Changes in the apparent oxygen utilization (AOU; AOU=[O 2 ] Saturation -[O 2 ] Reconstruction ) during the last glacial maximum (LGM) and during the last deglaciation ( AOU=AOU LGM -AOU Holocene ) are illustrated for deviations of true glacial bottom water 13 C from C. kullenbergi 13 C and associated changes in absolute glacial bottom water [O 2 ] in the deep sub-antarctic Atlantic. Grey triangles on the right indicate modern saturation [O 2 ] at the core site (~345 µmol mol -1 ) 11 and saturation [O 2 ] estimated for the LGM (Methods). The difference between both is highlighted as orange bar; Hol.-Holocene.

Supplementary Figure 4. Export productivity variations inferred from MD07-3076Q sediments. (a) Photometrically determined sedimentary opal content versus Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (FTIRS)-based independently calibrated sedimentary opal content measurements; (b) sedimentary opal content determined by means of FTIRS (circles) and photometry (triangles) versus respective 230 Thorium-normalized opal fluxes.

Supplementary Figure 5. Benthic and planktonic 14 C ages in MD07-3076Q in comparison to atmospheric 14 C and CO 2. (a) B-Pl 14 C age offsets (orange) plotted on top of CO 2,atm recorded in the Antarctic ice cores (grey, refs. as in Supplementary Figure 2) shown on the AICC2012 age scale 9,10, (b) B-Atm 14 C age offsets based on different calibration datasets, i.e. Intcal09 (blue) 12, Intcal13 (dark blue) 13, Lake Suigetsu (green) 14 and Cariaco Basin (orange) 15, shown as 1,000 years-running means (red symbols indicate samples where benthic foraminifera are younger than co-existing planktonic foraminifera), plotted on top of CO 2,atm (grey), (c) planktonic foraminifer 14 C age offsets from different atmospheric 14 C curves (as in b), (d) atmospheric 14 C ages (datasets as in b, including Bahamas speleothems 16,

Cango Cave speleothems 17, planktonic foraminifera from Iberian margin sediment cores 18,19 and corals 20 ) in comparison to benthic (red) and planktonic 14 C ages (green) obtained in MD07-3076Q sediments (open symbols refer to those samples, where planktonic foraminifer samples are found to be older than benthic foraminifer samples); cross-plots of B-Pl 14 C and B-Atm 14 C age offsets with (e) CO 2,atm, (f) the logarithm of mean foraminifer (i.e. G. bulloides and Uvigerina spp.) coating U/Mn ratios (stippled line in Supplementary Figure 2a) and (g) reconstructed bottom water oxygen levels.

Supplementary Figure 6. Radiocarbon backgrounds. Histogram of the radiocarbon content of radiocarbon-dead carbonate material used for background corrections of foraminifer samples graphitized in the Godwin Radiocarbon Laboratory (April 2011 - January 2015). Purple and blue line show background corrections applied to our data in Supplementary Figure 7.

Supplementary Figure 7. Effect of background corrections on B-Pl 14 C age offsets, B- Atm 14 C age offsets and surface ocean reservoir ages (Pl-Atm 14 C age offsets). (a) B-Pl 14 C age offsets (colored symbols) and (b) B-Atm 14 C age offsets (colored symbols) plotted on top of variations in CO 2,atm measured in Antarctic ice cores (open symbols, refs. as in Supplementary Figure 2) as well as (c) Pl-Atm 14 C age offsets (colored symbols) for background corrections based on the individual AMS carousel background measurements of radiocarbon-dead spar calcite (left, Supplementary Table 4), a hypothetic true absolute background of 14 C/ 12 C 0 =6x10-15 (middle) and 14 C/ 12 C 0 =4x10-15 (right) that are within onesigma uncertainty of the Godwin Radiocarbon Laboratory-internal background mean (Supplementary Figure 6). Thick lines show 1 kyr-averages.

Supplementary Figure 8. C. kullenbergi δ 13 C and G. affinis δ 13 C in MD07-3076Q. (a) Raw benthic 13 C (solid line shows 3-point running averages); (b) detrended ( detr ; via the subtraction of the long-term 8 kyr- running mean) and smoothed benthic 13 C ( sm ; using a 500 year- sliding window), (c) cross-plot of the detrended and smoothed C. kullenbergi and G. affinis δ 13 C records in MD07-3076Q shows a poor correlation.

Supplementary Table 1. Analytical parameter setting of the icap-q ICP-MS applied for determining the abundance of U- and Th isotopes in MD07-3076Q sediment samples Desolvator APEX HF Nebulizer, flow rate Self-aspirating microflow PFA nebulizer: 100 μl/min Cones sample and skimmer: Ni Power 1548 W Gas flows Cool gas: 13.8 l/min Auxiliary gas: 0.78 l/min Sample gas: 1.02 l/min measurement mode STDS Sensitivity ( 238 U) Standard: 1,600 kcps/ppb Background with 0.5 N HNO 3 229 Th: 0.5 cps 230 Th: 0.7 cps 232 Th: 5000 cps 235,236 U: 3 cps 238 U: 3000 cps Oxides ( 238 U. 16 O/ 238 U) 3 % Abundance sensitivity mass237/mass238 < 1.6x10-4 Rinsing Th: 7 Min 1M HNO 3 + 0.01 M HF Typical blank contribution on 230 Th 232 Th 238 U 234 U Average full analytical reproducibility (replicates n=5) U: 2 Min 1M HNO 3 <0.1 % <0.05 % <1 % <1 % 230 Th: 2.8 % 232 Th: 2.3 % 238 U: 0.4 % 234 U: 0.5 %

Supplementary Table 2. Procedural specifications of U- and Th measurements with the icap-q ICP-MS at the University of Heidelberg Scanned mass (u) 229 230 232 233 234 235 236 Dwell time (s) 0.05 0.05 0.001 0.03 0.03 0.01 0.01 Channels 7 7 5 3 3 3 3 Cycles 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 Sweeps 15 15 15 20 20 20 20 Spacing (u) 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1

Supplementary Table 3. New planktonic and benthic 14 C measurements in sediment core MD07-3076Q ±σ N. Mixed ±σ Mixed Calendar N. pachyderma B-Pl 14 C Depth pachyderma benthic 14 C benthic 14 C age (years (s.) 14 C age ( 14 C age offset (cm) (s.) 14 C age age ( 14 C age ( 14 C BP) years) ( 14 C years) ( 14 C years) years) years) 219.5 29090 25407 85 26600 130 1193 265.5 32259 28540 89 29290 160 750 275.5 32915 28827 91 29500 190 673 301.5 34508 30195 411 32280 490 2085 319.5 35382 31235 316 32204 389 969 337.5 36341 31533 394 32582 452 1049 345.5 36907 32447 438 33400 522 953 351.5 37332 32159 463 33081 479 922 363.5 38181 34174 758 34609 804 435 365.5 38322 33429 421 34281 474 852 371.5 38747 35747 926 36309 1010 562 387.5 39713 35620 916 36499 1042 879 396.5 40137 36236 986 38165 1277 1929 407.5 40654 35879 680 37364 830 1485

Supplementary Table 4. Last glacial B-Atm 14 C (ventilation) ages and Pl-Atm 14 C (surface ocean reservoir) ages in sediment core MD07-3076Q from this study and ref. 21 14 C B-Atm ( 14 C years) 14 C Pl-Atm ( 14 C years) Cal. age Depth (years (cm) BP) IntCal09 IntCal13 Lake Suigetsu Cariaco mean ±σ IntCal09 IntCal13 Lake Suigetsu Cariaco mean ±σ 161.5 22881 3091 3281 3198 3270 3210 95 1401 1591 1508 1580 1520 95 173.5 24743 2458 2605 2535 2573 2543 77 1008 1155 1085 1123 1093 77 187.5 26234 2517 2394 2033 2282 2307 241 487 364 3 252 277 241 197.5 27380 2169 1641 1885 2219 1979 321 869 341 585 919 679 321 207.5 28157 2689 1938 2064 2725 2133 716 1129 378 504 1165 573 716 219.5 29090 2430 1522 1507 2371 1714 830 1237 329 314 1178 521 830 225.5 29557 2126 1467 2381 2390 1834 830 1136 477 1391 1400 844 830 241.5 30685 2770 2354 3071 2182 2172 1233 650 234 951 62 52 1233 265.5 32259 1177 946 699 1453 1058 413 427 196-51 703 308 413 275.5 32915 1040 734 239 1102 678 459 367 61-434 429 5 459 301.5 34508 2770 1771 946 1990 1873 873 685-314 -1139-95 -212 873 319.5 35382 1060 700-205 1016 595 666 91-269 -1174 47-374 666 337.5 36341 1013 102-720 6 33 795-36 -947-1769 -1043-1016 795 345.5 36907 794 415-118 723 395 482-159 -538-1071 -230-558 482 351.5 37332 208-86 -216 200-22 272-714 -1008-1138 -722-944 272 363.5 38181 1345 1033-842 1168 727 899 910 598-1277 733 292 899 365.5 38322 1035 566-817 729 379 955 183-286 -1669-123 -473 955 371.5 38747 2462 1997 677 2497 1978 915 1900 1435 115 1935 1416 915 387.5 39713 1763 1361-145 1743 1219 930 884 482-1024 864 340 930 396.5 40137 3261 2623 1783 3316 2668 803 1332 694-146 1387 739 803 407.5 40654 1997 1354 246 1934 1345 881 512-131 -1239 449-140 861

Supplementary References 1. Ahn, J. & Brook, E. J. Atmospheric CO 2 and climate on millennial time scales during the last glacial period. Science 322, 83 85 (2008). 2. Blunier, T. & Brook, E. J. Timing of millennial-scale climate change in Antarctica and Greenland during the last glacial period. Science 291, 109 112 (2001). 3. Bereiter, B. et al. Mode change of millennial CO 2 variability during the last glacial cycle associated with a bipolar marine carbon seesaw. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 109, 9755 9760 (2012). 4. Lüthi, D. et al. CO 2 and O 2 /N 2 variations in and just below the bubble-clathrate transformation zone of Antarctic ice cores. Earth Planet. Sci. Lett. 297, 226 233 (2010). 5. Monnin, E. et al. Atmospheric CO 2 concentrations over the last glacial termination. Science 291, 112 114 (2001). 6. Indermühle, A., Monnin, E., Stauffer, B., Stocker, T. F. & Wahlen, M. Atmospheric CO 2 concentration from 60 to 20 kyr BP from the Taylor Dome ice core, Antarctica. Geophys. Res. Lett. 27, 735 738 (2000). 7. Ahn, J. & Brook, E. J. Siple Dome ice reveals two modes of millennial CO 2 change during the last ice age. Nat. Commun. 5, 3723 (2014). 8. Marcott, S. A. et al. Centennial-scale changes in the global carbon cycle during the last deglaciation. Nature 514, 616 619 (2014). 9. Veres, D. et al. The Antarctic ice core chronology (AICC2012): an optimized multi-parameter and multi-site dating approach for the last 120 thousand years. Clim. Past 9, 1733 1748 (2013). 10. Gottschalk, J., Skinner, L. C. & Waelbroeck, C. Contribution of seasonal sub-antarctic surface water variability to millennial-scale changes in atmospheric CO 2 over the last deglaciation and Marine Isotope Stage 3. Earth Planet. Sci. Lett. 411, 87 99 (2015). 11. Garcia, H. E. et al. World Ocean Atlas 2009, Volume 3: Dissolved Oxygen, Apparent Oxygen Utilization, and Oxygen Saturation. 3, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, (2010). 12. Reimer, P. J. et al. IntCal09 and Marine09 radiocarbon age calibration curves, 0-50,000 years cal BP. Radiocarbon 51, 1111 1150 (2009). 13. Reimer, P. J. et al. IntCal13 and Marine13 radiocarbon age calibration curves 0-50,000 years cal BP. Radiocarbon 55, 1869 1887 (2013). 14. Ramsey, C. B. et al. A complete terrestrial radiocarbon record for 11.2 to 52.8 kyr BP. Science 338, 370 374 (2012). 15. Hughen, K., Southon, J., Lehman, S., Bertrand, C. & Turnbull, J. Marine-derived 14 C calibration and activity record for the past 50,000 years updated from the Cariaco Basin. Quat. Sci. Rev. 25, 3216 3227 (2006). 16. Hoffmann, D. L. et al. Towards radiocarbon calibration beyond 28 ka using speleothems from the Bahamas. Earth Planet. Sci. Lett. 289, 1 10 (2010). 17. Vogel, J. C. & Kronfeld, J. Calibration of radiocarbon dates for the late Pleistocene using U/Th dates on stalagmites. Radiocarbon 39, 27 32 (2006). 18. Bard, E., Rostek, F. & Ménot-Combes, G. Radiocarbon calibration beyond 20,000 14 C yr BP by means of planktonic foraminifera of the Iberian Margin. Quat. Res. 61, 204 214 (2004). 19. Völker, A. L. et al. Correlation of marine 14 C ages from the Nordic Seas with the GISP2 isotope record: implications for 14 C calibration beyond 25 ka BP. Radiocarbon 40, 517 534 (2006). 20. Fairbanks, R. G. et al. Radiocarbon calibration curve spanning 0 to 50,000 years BP based on paired 230 Th/ 234 U/ 238 U and 14 C dates on pristine corals. Quat. Sci. Rev. 24, 1781 1796 (2005). 21. Skinner, L. C., Fallon, S., Waelbroeck, C., Michel, E. & Barker, S. Ventilation of the deep Southern Ocean and deglacial CO 2 rise. Science 328, 1147 1151 (2010).