0000000000417594

AUTHOR

Olaf Jöris

showing 2 related works from this author

Millennial-scale terrestrial ecosystem responses to Upper Pleistocene climatic changes: 4D-reconstruction of the Schwalbenberg Loess-Palaeosol-Sequen…

2021

Abstract Loess-Palaeosol-Sequences (LPS) in the Central European region provide outstanding terrestrial polygenetic and multiphase archives responding to past climate and environments over various spatial and temporal scales. As yet, however, the geomorphological and pedogenic processes involved in LPS formation, and their interplay with changes in ecological conditions, impede robust correlation with other palaeoenvironmental archives. The Schwalbenberg LPS, which drape a hillslope in the Middle Rhine Valley in western Central Europe, provide unique high-resolution records highly suitable for investigating the processes involved in their formation and the relationship to climatic influence…

[SDU.OCEAN]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Ocean Atmosphere010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesPleistocene04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesEcological succession15. Life on land01 natural sciencesPaleosolPedogenesis13. Climate actionLoess040103 agronomy & agriculture0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesTerrestrial ecosystemPhysical geographyTransectTemporal scales[SDU.ENVI]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Continental interfaces environmentGeologyComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS0105 earth and related environmental sciencesEarth-Surface Processes
researchProduct

Towards a dendrochronologically refined date of the Laacher See eruption around 13,000 years ago

2020

Highlights • Previous age estimates of the Laacher See Eruptions (LSE) around 12,900 years are still diverging and imprecise. • The combination of dendrochronology, wood anatomy, and 14C measurements holds the potential to establish a precise LSE date. • An absolute calendric date of the LSE would improve the synchronization of European Late Glacial to Holocene archives. Abstract The precise date of the Laacher See eruption (LSE), central Europe’s largest Late Pleistocene volcanic event that occurred around 13,000 years ago, is still unknown. Here, we outline the potential of combined high-resolution dendrochronological, wood anatomical and radiocarbon (14C) measurements, to refine the age …

TEPHRA010506 paleontologyArcheology010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesPleistoceneVARVE CHRONOLOGYPyroclastic rock01 natural scienceslaw.inventionVOLCANIC-ERUPTIONPaleontologylawINTCAL13Glacial periodRadiocarbon datingEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsHolocene0105 earth and related environmental sciencesCALIBRATIONGlobal and Planetary Changegeographygeography.geographical_feature_categorySubfossilGeologyRECORDABRUPT CLIMATE-CHANGEPALAEOLAKEVolcano13. Climate actionMEERFELDER MAARBiologieSEDIMENTSGeologyQuaternary Science Reviews
researchProduct