Search results for "MIS 5"

showing 7 items of 7 documents

Preservation of modern and mis 5.5 erosional landforms and biological structures as sea level markers: A matter of luck?

2021

The Mediterranean Basin is characterized by a significant variability in tectonic behaviour, ranging from subsidence to uplifting. However, those coastal areas considered to be tectonically stable show coastal landforms at elevations consistent with eustatic and isostatic sea level change models. In particular, geomorphological indicators—such as tidal notches or shore platforms—are often used to define the tectonic stability of the Mediterranean coasts. We present the results of swim surveys in nine rocky coastal sectors in the central Mediterranean Sea using the Geoswim approach. The entire route was covered in 22 days for a total distance of 158.5 km. All surveyed sites are considered to…

Marine isotope stageSettore BIO/07 - EcologiaErosion -- Mediterranean RegionBiological indicators; Coastal geomorphology; Geoswim; Landforms; Mediterranean Sea; MIS 5.5; Sea level change010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesGeography Planning and DevelopmentGeoswimAquatic ScienceCoastal geography010502 geochemistry & geophysicsBiological indicator01 natural sciencesBiochemistryNeotectonics -- Mediterranean RegionMediterranean seaMediterranean SeaSea level changeTD201-500Sea level0105 earth and related environmental sciencesWater Science and TechnologyShoregeographyPast sea levelgeography.geographical_feature_categorycoastal geomorphologyWater supply for domestic and industrial purposesCoast changes -- Mediterranean Region -- Case studiesSubsidenceHydraulic engineeringcoastal geomorphology MIS 5.5 landforms biological indicators sea level change Mediterranean Sea GeoswimSettore GEO/01 - Paleontologia E Paleoecologiabiological indicatorsCoastal geomorphologyMIS 5Sea level -- Mediterranean RegionMIS 5.5LandformInterglacialBeach erosion -- Mediterranean RegionPhysical geographyTC1-978landformssea level changeGeology
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Suborbital climate variability during Marine Isotopic Stage 5 in the central Mediterranean basin: evidence from calcareous plankton record

2006

Abstract New faunal and floral records from Ocean Drilling Project Hole 963A, resolved at ∼80-year spacing, provide evidence of suborbital scale climate variability in the central Mediterranean Sea throughout Marine Isotope Stage (MIS) 5. Cold events in the central Mediterranean Sea, indicated by low abundances of warm species and high abundances of cold species, are also evident in a planktonic foraminifera paleoclimatic curve. They have been linked to NGRIP Greenland ice core “C” events and appear correlative with similar sub-millennial climate fluctuations identified in the North Atlantic region and in the Alboran Basin (Westernmost Mediterranean). Low-resolution benthic and planktonic O…

Marine isotope stageMediterranean climatePlanktonic foraminiferaArcheologyGlobal and Planetary ChangebiologyGeologySubtropicsCalcareous nannofossilbiology.organism_classificationMediterranean BasinMIS 5ForaminiferaMediterranean seaOceanographyIce coreEffects of global warmingMillennial-scale variabilityMediterranean SeaEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsGeologyQuaternary Science Reviews
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Millennial-scale paleoenvironmental changes in the central Mediterranean during the Last Interglacial: comparison with European and Mediterranean rec…

2008

Paleoceanography last interglacial Sicily ChannelPaleoceanography MIS 5 Mediterranean
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MIS 5.5 highstand and future sea level flooding at 2100 and 2300 in tectonically stable areas of central mediterranean sea: Sardinia and the pontina …

2021

Areas of the Mediterranean Sea are dynamic habitats in which human activities have been conducted for centuries and which feature micro-tidal environments with about 0.40 m of range. For this reason, human settlements are still concentrated along a narrow coastline strip, where any change in the sea level and coastal dynamics may impact anthropic activities. We analyzed light detection and ranging (LiDAR) and Copernicus Earth observation data. The aim of this research is to provide estimates and detailed maps (in three coastal plain of Sardinia (Italy) and in the Pontina Plain (southern Latium, Italy) of: (i) the past marine transgression occurred during MIS 5.5 highstand 119 kyrss BP

Coastal plainGeography Planning and DevelopmentSubmersion (coastal management)Aquatic ScienceSardiniaBiochemistryMediterranean seaPast (MIS 5.5) and future sea level at 2100 and 2300TD201-500Sea levelWater Science and Technologygeographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryWater supply for domestic and industrial purposesFlooding (psychology)Last Glacial MaximumFuture sea levelHydraulic engineeringCentral Mediterranean coastal plainspast (MIS 5.5) and future sea level at 2100 and 2300 Sardinia Pontina Plain central Mediterranean coastal plainsPhysical geographyTC1-978Central Mediterranean coastal plains; Past (MIS 5.5) and future sea level at 2100 and 2300; Pontina Plain; SardiniaGeologyMarine transgressionPontina Plain
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Markers of the last interglacial sea level high stand along the coast of Italy: Tectonic implications.

2006

A compilation of the Marine Isotope Substage (MIS) 5.5 high stand (similar to 125Ka) sites spanning the coastline of Italy allows a picture of the vertical displacement pattern affecting the Central Mediterranean coasts since the Late Pleistocene to be drawn. For each of the 246 listed sites, the accurate elevation of the high stand is defined through well-known markers. Coupled with a refilled age assessment locally Supported by new radiometric dating, these markers provide robust constraints oil deformation. Significant alongshore differences in site elevation between + 175 and - 125 m a.s.l. resulted from the interplay of regional and local tectonic processes, including faulting and volc…

See front matterlast interglacialPleistoceneSettore GEO/03 - Geologia Strutturaletectonics; last interglacial ; sea level; italySubsidencehighstandsea levellast interglacial; highstand; Italy; tectonic phenomenaMIS 5.5neotectonicTectonicsGeographieDelamination (geology)italyInterglacialtectonicsVertical displacementtectonic phenomenaItalian coastGeomorphologyForeland basinGeologySea levelEarth-Surface Processes
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Direct terrestrial–marine correlation demonstrates surprisingly late onset of the last interglacial in central Europe

2011

AbstractAn interdisciplinary study of a small sedimentary basin at Neumark Nord 2 (NN2), Germany, has yielded a high-resolution record of the palaeomagnetic Blake Event, which we are able to place at the early part of the last interglacial pollen sequence documented from the same section. We use this data to calculate the duration of this stratigraphically important event at 3400 ± 350 yr. More importantly, the Neumark Nord 2 data enables precise terrestrial–marine correlation for the Eemian stage in central Europe. This shows a remarkably large time lag of ca. 5000 yr between the MIS 5e ‘peak’ in the marine record and the start of the last interglacial in this region.

010506 paleontologyEemiangeographyPaleomagnetismgeography.geographical_feature_category010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesAardwetenschappenBlake EventMIS 5ePalaeomagnetismLast interglacialTime lagLate onsetEemianSedimentary basin01 natural sciencesSequence (geology)PaleontologyArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)InterglacialShort PaperGeneral Earth and Planetary SciencesGeology0105 earth and related environmental sciencesEarth-Surface ProcessesQuaternary Research
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On the generation and degradation of emerged coral reef terrace sequences: First cosmogenic 36Cl analysis at Cape Laundi, Sumba Island (Indonesia)

2021

(IF 4.45: Q1); International audience; The emerged coral reef terrace sequence at Cape Laundi, on the north coast of Sumba Island (Indonesia), with at least 18 successive strandlines, remains poorly dated in spite of numerous previous data. The age discrepancies within these coral reef terraces (CRTs) were previously explained by their polycyclic nature, triggered by marine erosion and reoccupation of old coral colonies by new ones. This study aims at highlighting these processes, as well as the continental denudation that participates in the partial stripping of the thin superficial coral reef layer overlying the pre-existing surface, exhuming older coral colonies. For this purpose, we use…

Denudation rateArcheology010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesCoralU–Th series[SDU.STU]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences010502 geochemistry & geophysicsCoastal erosion01 natural sciencesQuaternaryPaleontology36Cl cosmogenic isotopeDeglaciation14. Life underwater[SDU.STU.GM]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/GeomorphologyEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsHoloceneComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS0105 earth and related environmental sciencesGlobal and Planetary Changegeographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryU-Th seriesCoral reef terraceCl-36 cosmogenic isotopeGeologyCoral reefSoutheastern asiaMIS 5Coastal erosionTerrace (geology)Denudation[SDU]Sciences of the Universe [physics]InterglacialGeologySoutheastern Asia
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