Paleoceanography and Paleoclimatology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
40(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Abstract
Most
of
the
primary
productivity
in
ocean
comes
from
phytoplankton,
and
is
impacted,
among
other
things,
by
amount
nutrients
available,
as
well
temperature.
The
Late
Miocene
Pliocene
were
marked
global
aridification,
linked
to
emergence
large
deserts,
likely
increasing
input
dust
thus
into
ocean.
There
was
also
a
decrease
temperature
during
this
period,
decline
atmospheric
CO
2
concentration.
objective
study
explore
sensitivity
levels
on
oceans
under
boundary
conditions.
Here
we
used
simulations
performed
with
coupled
ocean‐atmosphere
model
IPSL‐CM5A2
its
marine
biogeochemistry
component
PISCES
paleogeography.
Our
results
show
that
an
increase
produces
quasi‐generalized
productivity,
associated
nutrient
limitation.
This
leads
deficits
some
areas,
such
coastlines
Eastern
Equatorial
Pacific.
lower
water
temperatures
lead
reduction
productivity.
mainly
due
supply
resulting
less
intense
remineralization.
In
addition,
our
change
carbon
export
are
highly
heterogeneous
spatially.
Simulations
combined
sedimentary
data
suggesting
link
between
cooling
Biogenic
Bloom
Pliocene.
Green Chemistry,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
26(10), P. 5744 - 5769
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
This
article
reviews
different
types
of
covalent
porous
catalysts
for
eCO2RR,
including
their
design
principles,
the
latest
progress
and
structure–activity
relationships
reported
in
recent
literature.
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: June 18, 2024
Abstract
Constraining
the
relationship
between
temperature
and
atmospheric
concentrations
of
carbon
dioxide
(
p
CO
2
)
is
essential
to
model
near-future
climate.
Here,
we
reconstruct
values
over
past
15
million
years
(Myr),
providing
a
series
analogues
for
possible
temperatures
,
from
single
continuous
site
(DSDP
Site
467,
California
coast).
We
using
sterane
phytane,
compounds
that
many
phytoplankton
produce
then
become
fossilised
in
sediment.
From
15.0-0.3
Myr
ago,
our
reconstructed
steadily
decline
650
±
150
280
75
ppmv,
mirroring
global
decline.
Using
new
range
values,
calculate
average
Earth
system
sensitivity
equilibrium
climate
sensitivity,
resulting
13.9
°C
7.2
per
doubling
respectively.
These
are
significantly
higher
than
IPCC
warming
estimations,
consistent
or
some
recent
state-of-the-art
models,
with
other
proxy-based
estimates.
Climate of the past,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
21(1), P. 79 - 93
Published: Jan. 14, 2025
Abstract.
During
the
Pliocene,
atmospheric
CO2
concentrations
(pCO2)
were
probably
sometimes
similar
to
today's,
and
global
average
temperature
was
∼3
°C
higher
than
preindustrial.
However,
relationships
phasing
between
variability
in
climate
pCO2
on
orbital
timescales
are
not
well
understood.
Specifically,
questions
remain
about
nature
of
a
lag
relative
benthic
foraminiferal
δ18O
late
Pliocene
Marine
Isotope
Stage
(MIS)
M2
(3300
ka),
which
longer
during
Pleistocene.
Here,
we
present
multiproxy
paleoceanographic
reconstruction
subtropical–subantarctic
zone.
New
dinoflagellate
cyst
assemblage
data
combined
with
previously
published
sea
surface
reconstructions
reveal
past
conditions,
including
latitudinal
migrations
subtropical
front
(STF)
over
at
Ocean
Drilling
Program
(ODP)
Site
1168,
offshore
western
Tasmania.
We
observe
strong
oceanographic
STF
glacial–interglacial
timescales,
especially
interval
(3320–3260
ka)
across
MIS
M2.
By
providing
tight
independent
age
constraints
from
δ18O,
find
that,
much
more
or
local
SST,
tightly
coupled
variations
northerly
position
deglaciation
coincides
generally
low
pCO2.
postulate
that
Southern
outgassing
varied
strongly
this
part
accounted
for
Paleoceanography and Paleoclimatology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
40(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Abstract
For
at
least
the
last
11
million
years,
North
African
landscape
has
repeatedly
oscillated
on
astronomical
timescales
between
dry
dusty
conditions
of
today
and
more
humid,
vegetated
such
as
those
documented
for
mid‐Holocene.
These
changes
were
primarily
driven
by
expansion
contraction
tropical
rainbelt
in
response
to
summer
insolation.
However,
other
mechanisms
are
needed
explain
temporal
variability
sensitivity
humidity
this
rhythmic
forcing.
A
main
interval
observed
change
is
Pliocene‐Pleistocene
transition
(∼3.5–2.4
Ma)
when
Africa
widely
(but
not
universally)
suggested
have
become
drier
dustier.
Here
we
present
new
suborbitally
resolved
records
surface
ocean
temperature,
foraminiferal
stable
isotopes
export
productivity
from
Northwest
margin
eastern
equatorial
Atlantic
Ocean
compare
them
published
records.
We
find
strong
coupling
dust
fluxes
throughout
our
study
interval,
indicating
sustained
influence
northeast
trade
winds
transport,
upwelling
strength
perhaps
dust‐driven
fertilization.
attribute
increases
delivered
NW
strengthening
steepening
latitudinal
temperature
gradients
associated
with
intensification
Northern
Hemisphere
glaciation.
Taken
together
evidence
increased
mid‐latitude
westerlies
time,
results
point
invigoration
large‐scale
atmospheric
circulation
globally
during
intensified
glacial
periods
transition.
Science Advances,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
11(7)
Published: Feb. 14, 2025
The
Phanerozoic
climate
has
been
interrupted
by
two
long
"icehouse"
intervals,
including
the
current
icehouse
of
last
~34
million
years.
While
these
cool
intervals
correspond
to
lower
atmospheric
CO2,
it
is
unclear
why
CO2
levels
fell,
with
hypotheses
suggesting
changes
in
degassing
rates
or
modification
silicate
weathering
through
changing
continental
lithology
paleogeography.
Here,
we
construct
an
Earth
System
Model
that
integrates
proposed
cooling
mechanisms
detail.
model
can
reproduce
broad
geologic
record
ice
cap
expansion,
allowing
us
infer
primary
drivers
long-term
change.
Our
results
indicate
recent
climates
required
a
combination
different
acting
simultaneously
and
were
not
driven
single
known
process,
potentially
explaining
icehouses
have
rarer
than
greenhouses
over
history.
Geophysical Research Letters,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
52(7)
Published: April 1, 2025
Abstract
During
the
early‐to‐middle
Miocene,
global
mean
surface
temperature
(GMST)
was
approximately
8°C
warmer
than
preindustrial,
with
a
greater
increase
in
polar
regions
tropics.
However,
existing
Miocene
simulations
underestimate
this
warmth,
particularly
northern
high
latitudes.
To
address
discrepancy,
we
investigate
potential
role
of
cloud
phase.
Using
Community
Earth
System
Model,
conduct
paleoclimate
sensitivity
study
focused
on
modifying
ice
nucleation
and
phase
partitioning
schemes.
These
modifications
GMST,
strong
rise
latitudes
muted
increases
are
driven
by
enhanced
longwave
forcing,
resulting
from
increased
amounts
water
content,
amplified
vapor
lapse
rate
feedbacks
Arctic.
Our
highlights
that
improved
parameterizations
processes
enhance
models'
capability
to
simulate
high‐latitude
warmth
potentially
other
warm
climates.