Marginal marine particulate organic carbon flux and δ13C responds to global warming at the Paleocene-Eocene boundary A) Accumulation of particulate organic.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Global Warming Or Climate Hysteria?. The Long View The Earth has repeatedly experienced climate change throughout its long history The Earth has repeatedly.
Advertisements

Presentation Biogeochemistry Gustafsson and Gschwend, Masiello, Druffel and Currie, Middelburg, Nieuwenhuize and Van Breugel, Mitra,
The Marine Environment
Study Guide available! Web site (dusk2.geo.orst.edu/oceans) Go to the syllabus page and click on the Study Guide for Test#1.
Carbon Cycle Adapted in part from lectures by Dr. Gerardo Chin-Leo, TESC Chautauqua UWA-6, Dr. E.J. Zita 9-11 July 2007 Fire, Air, and Water: Effects of.
Earth System History GEOL 1020 [15] Announcements More about global geochemical cycles September 30, 2013.
The role of the ocean in global change J.-P. Vanderborght ULB, Océanographie Chimique et Géochimie des Eaux (ULB-OCEAN)
1.Greenhouse Effect 2.The CO 2 Cycle, Long-Term Climate Change 3.Ice Ages and Short-Term Climate Change 4.Human-Induced Climate Change.
Study Guide available! Web site (dusk.geo.orst.edu/oceans) Go to the syllabus page and click on the Study Guide for Test#1.
The Cenozoic Era Ma. Major themes of the Cenozoic Earth –overall climatic cooling (“greenhouse to icehouse”) –changes in ocean.
Marine Sedimentation What is it and where does it come from?
Oceanic Carbon Cycle Upwelling brings nutrients (e.g. PO 4 ) to euphotic zone Photosynthesis (Dissolved Inorg  Particulate Organic Matter) Recycling.
Presented by: Akindele Balogun.
Lindeman 1942 External energy source PRIMARY PRODUCERS CONSUMERSDECOMPOSERS ABIOTIC ENVIRONMENT Figure 51.1.
Essential Principles Challenge
Global warming indicates the increase in the average temperature of Earth's atmosphere and oceans. It is one of the kinds of global climate change and.
Part 7 Ocean Acidification, Weather and Melting Permafrost.
Part 3 Climate Change Basics and Past Climates. The Greenhouse Effect.
Chapter 2: Energy Flow and Nutrient Cycles Support Life in Ecosystems
Climate and the Carbon Cycle Gretchen Keppel-Aleks California Institute of Technology 16 October 2010.
Copyright © 2014 All rights reserved, Government of Newfoundland and Labrador Earth Systems 3209 Unit: 2 Historical Geology Reference: Chapters 6, 8; Appendix.
Greenhouse Earth: 100 Ma GEOL Paleoclimate Research Two components –Observations i.e. fossils, sediments, chemical proxies –Modeling using observations.
Methane Hydrates Jake Ross and Yuliana Proenza
By: Abhinav Laxsav, David Yeaney & Jen Rhame.  The carbon cycle is the biogeochemical cycle by which carbon is exchanged among the biosphere, geosphere,
Marine sediments Objective: To become familiar with the different types of marine sediments and understand how turbidity currents are created.
2 The Oceanic Environment Notes for Marine Biology: Function, Biodiversity, Ecology By Jeffrey S. Levinton.
The formation of our world – the Jurassic: 208 to 144 My. First, the break-up of Pangea; the most recent MegaContinent.
Inputs to shelf seas- an overview Materials are introduced into coastal and shelf seas primarily through: rivers, atmosphere, groundwaters, ice processes.
An integrative view of the biological carbon pump from the surface ocean to the deep sediment Sandra Arndt
 [Climate History from Deep Sea Sediments]. How can we use deep sea sediment samples to determine the effects of climate change, and how can we use that.
Downscaling Future Climate Scenarios for the North Sea 2006 ROMS/TOMS Workshop, Alcalá de Henares, 6-8 November Bjørn Ådlandsvik Institute of Marine Research.
Greenhouse Climate September 11, Earth 100 Mya -Global sea level 100m higher than today -No permanent ice -Middle Cretaceous -Dinosaurs, turtles,
Carbonate Chemistry in the Ocean
Origin and Distribution of Marine Sediments What’s all that squishy muck at the bottom of the ocean? What can we learn from it? What’s all that squishy.
Alternative Energy: Biomass Erica Cabaluna and others.
Sediments Chapter 5.
Chapter 15: Present and Future Climate Part 2—Projections for the future.
What is an isotope? Same element with the same number of protons, but with a different numbers of neutrons:
CLIMATE Part I: Factors that affect climate. What is Weather? Weather = all natural phenomena within the atmosphere at a given time (hours to days)
What is global warming? Discuss with your table what global warming is. You have 1 MINUTE!!!
Location of Large Igneous Provinces:
Global Warming Or Climate Hysteria?.
Recycling of the elements
Fluxes and reservoirs/ The organic carbon cycle
Sheila Trampush and Liz Hajek
Use of Planktonic/Benthic Foraminiferal Ratios to Quantify Water Depth and Dissolution during the PETM from the Cambrian-Dorchester Core Nicole Flynn Senior.
Regional Impacts (Virginia)
Climate Change: An Introduction
METHANE ALSO KNOWN AS NATURAL GAS USED AS FUEL FOR HEATING HOMES.
Modelling Ancient Earth Climates Manchester Geologist Association
Chapter 15.
Bellwork 5/13 How old is Earth? When did life begin on our planet?
Chapter 5: Ocean Sediments Insert: Textbook cover photo.
Chapter 46 Opener.
The Carbon Cycle.
The Carbon Cycle.
A Marginal marine particulate organic carbon flux and δ13C responds to global warming at the Paleocene-Eocene boundary B Our work focuses on elucidating.
Warm saline deep water production in
Philip D. Gingerich, University of Michigan
AIR MASSES TN Standard: Explain how relationships between the movement and interactions of air masses, high and low pressure systems, and frontal boundaries.
Gas Hydrate: Burning Ice
Unit 3: Geological Oceanography
Slides for GGR 314, Global Warming Chapter 4: Climate Models and Projected Climatic Change Course taught by Danny Harvey Department of Geography University.
Schematic framework of anthropogenic climate change drivers, impacts and responses to climate change, and their linkages (IPCC, 2007).
Other Hypothesis to Explain Climate Regulation
Schematic framework of anthropogenic climate change drivers, impacts and responses to climate change, and their linkages (IPCC, 2007).
Unit 4: Ecology Lesson 2: Carbon Cycle
Do Now 4.21 (HW check) OBJECTIVES Define biogeochemical cycle.
CLIMATE CHANGE.
CLIMATE.
Presentation transcript:

Marginal marine particulate organic carbon flux and δ13C responds to global warming at the Paleocene-Eocene boundary A) Accumulation of particulate organic matter (POM) on the continental shelf of New Jersey increases dramatically during the Paleocene-Eocene thermal maximum (PETM). B) δ13C values of the POM closely track changes in carbonate δ13C, indicating the input of new, fresh material throughout the event. C) The POM is primarily charcoal of terrestrial origin. Fluxes of land-derived carbon to these ocean sediments dramatically increased as climate warmed, perhaps drawing down atmospheric CO2 and stabilizing climate. A B PETM C