The northern North Atlantic is one of the regions most sensitive to past and present global changes. This book integrates the results of an interdisciplinary project studying the properties of the Greenland-Iceland-Norwegian Seas and the processes of pelagic and benthic particle formation, particle transport, and deposition in the deep-sea sediments. Ice-related and biogeochemical processes have been investigated to decipher the spatial and temporal variability of the production and fate of organic carbon in this region. Isotopic stratigraphy, microfossil assemblages and paleotemperatures are combined to reconstruct paleoceanographic conditions and to model past climatic changes in the Late Quaternary. The Greenland-Iceland-Norwegian Seas can now be considered one of the best studied subbasins of the world`s oceans.
The Northern North Atlantic
Contributions to the Micropaleontology and Paleoceanography of the Northern North Atlantic
The six time series estimates from GCMs and the surface-flux method show relatively high formation during the early 1970s and 1990s, but exhibit qualitative disagreements too. For example, the Khatiwala et al.
Whitlock, C., & Dawson, M. R. (1990). Pollen and vertebrates of the early Neogene Haughton Formation, Devon Island, Arctic Canada. Arctic, 43, 324–330. Wolfe, J. A. (1966). Tertiary plants from the Cook Inlet region, Alaska.
This volume is an exploration of a rich, intimate and, at times, terrifying relationship.
The Atlantic Ocean plays a dominant role in the global climate system due to its unique thermohaline circulation: it is the only ocean in which heat is transported from the...
This book charts attitudes to the North in the North Atlantic World from the time of the earliest extant sources until the present day.
This volume draws together a range of researchers with longstanding research interests in the region, from diverse academic backgrounds, to evaluate some of these questions.
Tulsa, Okla., U.S.A. : American Association of Petroleum Geologists, c1988.