![Ice Age Terminations in Science 326 No. 5950 pp. 248-252, October 9, 2009](https://d3525k1ryd2155.cloudfront.net/h/917/894/1366894917.0.m.jpg)
Ice Age Terminations in Science 326 No. 5950 pp. 248-252, October 9, 2009
por Chang, Hai
- Usado
- Brochura
- first
- Condição
- Veja a descrição
- Livreiro
-
West Branch, Iowa, United States
Formas de pagamento
Sobre este item
New York: AAAS, 2009. 1st Edition. Chang shows that oxygen isotope records of stalagmites in China allows correlation of records of the 4 past glacial terminations with ice cores, establishing the timing of major events.
"Th-dated oxygen isotope records of stalagmites from Sanbao Cave, China, characterize Asian Monsoon (AM) precipitation through the ends of the third- and fourthmost recent ice ages. As a result, AM records for the past four glacial terminations can now be precisely correlated with those from ice cores and marine sediments, establishing the timing and sequence of major events. In all four cases, observations are consistent with a classic Northern Hemisphere summer insolation intensity trigger for an initial retreat of northern ice sheets. Meltwater and icebergs entering the North Atlantic alter oceanic and atmospheric circulation and associated fluxes of heat and carbon, causing increases in atmospheric CO2 and Antarctic temperatures that drive the termination in the Southern Hemisphere. Increasing CO2 and summer insolation drive recession of northern ice sheets, with probable positive feedbacks between sea level and CO2.". CONDITION & DETAILS: Washington DC: The American Association for the Advancement of Science. 8vo. Original pictorial wrappers. The issue bears slight evidence of the removal of a sticker (see photo). The wraps are otherwise bright and very clean. The inside is pristine.
"Th-dated oxygen isotope records of stalagmites from Sanbao Cave, China, characterize Asian Monsoon (AM) precipitation through the ends of the third- and fourthmost recent ice ages. As a result, AM records for the past four glacial terminations can now be precisely correlated with those from ice cores and marine sediments, establishing the timing and sequence of major events. In all four cases, observations are consistent with a classic Northern Hemisphere summer insolation intensity trigger for an initial retreat of northern ice sheets. Meltwater and icebergs entering the North Atlantic alter oceanic and atmospheric circulation and associated fluxes of heat and carbon, causing increases in atmospheric CO2 and Antarctic temperatures that drive the termination in the Southern Hemisphere. Increasing CO2 and summer insolation drive recession of northern ice sheets, with probable positive feedbacks between sea level and CO2.". CONDITION & DETAILS: Washington DC: The American Association for the Advancement of Science. 8vo. Original pictorial wrappers. The issue bears slight evidence of the removal of a sticker (see photo). The wraps are otherwise bright and very clean. The inside is pristine.
Avaliações
(Entrar ou Criar uma conta primeiro!)
Detalhes
- Livreiro
- Atticus Rare Books
(US)
- Nº do estoque do livreiro
- 1474
- Título
- Ice Age Terminations in Science 326 No. 5950 pp. 248-252, October 9, 2009
- Autor
- Chang, Hai
- Estado do livro
- Usado
- Quantidade Disponível
- 1
- Edição
- 1st Edition
- Encadernação
- Brochura
- Editorial
- AAAS
- Local de publicação
- New York
- Data de publicação
- 2009
Termos da venda
Atticus Rare Books
30 day return guarantee, with full refund including shipping costs for up to 30 days after delivery if an item arrives misdescribed or damaged.
Sobre o Vendedor
Atticus Rare Books
Membro de Biblio desde 2010
West Branch, Iowa
Sobre Atticus Rare Books
We specialize in rare and unusual antiquarian books in the sciences and the history of science. Additionally, we specialize in 20th century physics, mathematics, and astronomy.
Glossário
Alguns termos que podem ser usados ??nesta descrição incluem:
- Wrappers
- The paper covering on the outside of a paperback. Also see the entry for pictorial wraps, color illustrated coverings for...