Reconstructing warm-season temperatures using brGDGTs and assessing biases in Holocene temperature records in northern Fennoscandia
Quaternary Science Reviews,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
329, P. 108555 - 108555
Published: March 5, 2024
Understanding
Holocene
climate
variability
is
crucial
for
predicting
future
change,
which
will
disproportionally
affect
high-latitude
regions.
Summer
temperature
(Tsummer)
reconstructions
in
regions
such
as
northern
Finland
are
mainly
derived
from
microfossil
data.
We
reconstructed
Tsummer
spanning
the
interval
10-1
cal
ka
BP
using
branched
glycerol
dialkyl
tetraethers
(brGDGTs)
lake-sediment
record
Lake
Annan
Juomusjärvi
(AJU)
Finland.
The
reconstruction
shows
cool
early
conditions,
∼2
°C
below
long-term
mean
(defined
by
last
8.5
kyr),
followed
persistent
warming
to
a
thermal
maximum
around
∼7.0
BP,
relatively
stable
(∼0.5
above
mean)
7.0
3.5
and
then
cooling
trend
(−0.1
°C·kyr−1)
since
BP.
This
history
remarkably
well
replicated
nearby
pollen-TJuly
Loitsana.
However,
Loitsana
chironomid
macrofossil
data
argue
much
earlier
at
∼10
Comparison
of
versus
pollen
records
across
Fennoscandia
confirms
this
inter-proxy
discrepancy
on
timing
peak
warmth
regional-scale
phenomenon.
Previous
studies
had
raised
possibility
that
non-climatic
noise
certain
records,
due
local-scale
overrepresentation
types
mid
Holocene,
may
be
contributing
an
artificial
lag
maximum.
brGDGTs
unaffected
terrestrial
flora
corroborate
mid-Holocene
maximum,
challenges
notion
generally
prone
misrepresenting
history.
Alternatively,
proxy-specific
environmental
or
seasonality
biases
explain
discrepancies
warmth.
Continued
diversification
proxy
network
help
better
understand
differences
refine
knowledge
Fennoscandia.
Language: Английский
New global lacustrine brGDGTs temperature calibrations based on machine learning
Quaternary Science Reviews,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
357, P. 109319 - 109319
Published: March 26, 2025
Language: Английский
Distribution of branched glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraether (brGDGT) lipids from soils and sediments from the same watershed are distinct regionally (central Chile) but not globally
Frontiers in Earth Science,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12
Published: April 17, 2024
Quantitative
reconstructions
of
past
continental
climates
are
vital
for
understanding
contemporary
and
climate
change.
Branched
glycerol
dialkyl
tetraethers
(brGDGTs)
unique
bacterial
lipids
that
have
been
proposed
as
universal
paleothermometers
due
to
their
correlation
with
temperature
in
modern
settings.
Thus,
brGDGTs
may
serve
a
crucial
paleotemperature
proxy
variations
improving
regional
projections,
especially
critical
but
under
constrained
regions.
That
said,
complications
can
arise
application
varying
source
contributions
(e.g.,
soils
vs.
peats
lacustrine).
As
such,
this
study
investigates
brGDGT
distributions
Chilean
lake
surface
sediments
corresponding
watershed
determine
the
sediments.
Global
datasets
were
additionally
compiled
comparison.
Distinct
lakes
indicate
minimal
bias
from
soil
inputs
lacustrine
well
situ
production
brGDGTs,
which
supports
use
reliable
proxies
region.
The
ΣIIIa/ΣIIa
ratio,
initially
promising
indicator
marine
settings,
shows
global
complexities
challenging
establishment
thresholds
apportionment.
we
show
ratio
be
successfully
applied
Direct
comparisons
further
research
discerning
sources
on
scales
moving
forward.
Overall,
contributes
valuable
insights
into
variability,
essential
accurate
paleoreconstructions.
Language: Английский
Discrepancies in lacustrine bacterial lipid temperature reconstructions explained by microbial ecology
Communications Earth & Environment,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
5(1)
Published: Dec. 5, 2024
Abstract
Bacterial
lipid
branched
glycerol
dialkyl
tetraethers
(brGDGTs)
are
a
valuable
tool
for
reconstructing
past
temperatures.
However,
gap
remains
regarding
the
influence
of
bacterial
communities
on
brGDGT
profiles.
Here,
we
identified
two
distinct
patterns
brGDGTs
from
surface
sediments
38
Tibetan
Plateau
lakes
using
an
unsupervised
clustering
technique.
Further
investigation
revealed
that
salinity
and
pH
significantly
change
community
composition,
affecting
profiles
causing
brGDGT-based
temperatures
to
be
overestimated
by
up
2.7
±
0.7
°C
in
haloalkaline
environments.
We
subsequently
used
trained
model
examine
assemblages
global
lacustrine
dataset,
confirming
applicability
our
approach.
finally
applied
approach
Holocene
records
Plateau,
showing
shifts
clusters
amplified
temperature
variations
over
timescales.
Our
findings
demonstrate
microbial
ecology
can
robustly
diagnose
constrain
site-specific
discrepancies
reconstruction.
Language: Английский
Temperature and nutrients control the presence and distribution of long-chain diols in Swiss lakes
Frontiers in Earth Science,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12
Published: June 3, 2024
Long-chain
diols
are
biomarkers
commonly
used
in
the
marine
realm
to
reconstruct
several
environmental
parameters
such
as
sea
surface
temperature
and
salinity.
However,
they
also
produced
lacustrine
slow-flowing
river
environments,
a
characteristic
that
has
proved
be
useful
trace
past
riverine
inputs
coastal
sedimentary
records.
So
far,
their
use
settings
is
sparse
controls
not
well-known.
Previous
studies
two
lakes
have
shown
long-chain
diol
distribution
linked
changes
(in
small
Spanish
alpine
lake),
but
water
column
stratification
large
deep
Swiss
lake).
To
understand
on
i)
presence
of
lakes,
ii)
isomers,
sediments
from
52
were
studied.
present
57%
machine
learning
(i.e.,
random
forest
model)
showed
mainly
controlled
by
mean
annual
air
temperature,
sodium
potassium
concentrations
area
lakes.
isomer
relative
seems
react
nutrient
(here
nitrate)
oxygen
This
new
insight
was
tested
short
core
Lake
Zurich,
compared
with
other
biomarker
proxies
(based
branched
isoprenoid
glycerol
dialkyl
tetraethers),
well
historical
record
contents
temperature.
Variations
index
(LDI)
mirror
measured
reacted
nutrients
oxygenation
lake.
study
highlights
potential
proxy
both
potentially
geological
timescales.
Language: Английский