Pliocene carbonate accumulation along the California margin

Paleoceanography

Volumn 12, Issue 6, 1997, Pages 729-741

  Ravelo, A C ^a   Lyle, M ^b   Koizumi, I ^c   Caulet, J P ^d   Fornaciari, E ^e   Hayashida, A ^f   Heider, F ^g   Hood, J ^h   Hovan, S ^i,m   Janecek, T ^j   Janik, A ^h   Stax, R ^k   Yamamoto, M ^l  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

^b BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^c HOKKAIDO UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

^d MUSÉUM NATIONAL D'HISTOIRE NATURELLE   (France)

^e UNIVERSITY OF PADOVA   (Italy)

^f DOSHISHA UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

^g UNIVERSITY OF MUNICH   (Germany)

^h UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI   (United States)

ⁱ INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^j FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^k UNIVERSITY OF ERLANGEN NUREMBERG   (Germany)

^l GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF JAPAN   (Japan)

^m UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA   (United States)

more..

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CARBONATE ACCUMULATION; OCEAN HEAT TRANSPORT; PALAEOCEANOGRAPHY; PLIOCENE; WIND STRESS CURL;

PACIFIC, CALIFORNIA CURRENT;

EID: 0031448368     PISSN: 08838305     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1029/97pa02525     Document Type: Article

References (52)

1. Abelmann, A., R. Gersonde, and V. Spiess, Pliocene-Pleistocene paleoceanography in the Weddell Sea: Silicious microfossil evidence, inGeological History of the Polar Oceans: Arctic Versus Antarctic , edited by: U. Bleil and J. Thiede, pp.729-759, Kluwer Acad.,Norwell, Mass., 1990.
2. Archer, D., Modeling the calcite lysocline, J. Geophys. Res., 96, 17,037-17,050, 1991.
3. Barron, J. A., Pliocene paleoclimatic interpretation of DSDP site 580 (NW Pacific) using diatoms, Mar. Micropaleontology, 20, 23-44, 1992a.
4. Barron, J. A., Paleoceanographic and tectonic controls on the Pliocene diatom record of California, in Pacific Neogene, edited by R. Tsuchi and J. C. Ingle Jr.,pp. 25-42, Univ. of Tokyo Press, Tokyo, Japan, 1992b.
5. Barron, J. A., High resolution diatom paleoclimatology of the middle part of the Pliocene of the northwest Pacific, edited by D. K. Rea,et al,Proc. Ocean Drilling Program, Sci. Results, 145,. 43-53, 1995.
6. Bakun, A., Global climate change and intensification of coastal upwelling, Science, 1990.
7. Bakun, A. and C. S. Nelson, The seasonal cycle of wind-stress curl in subtropical eastern boundary current regions, J. Phys. Oceanogr., 21, 1815-1834, 1991.
8. Berger, W. H., L. W. Kroenke, L. A. Mayer, and the Shipboard Scientific Party, Ontong Java Plateau, Leg 130: Synopsis of major drilling results, edited by L. W. Kroenke, et al., Proc. Ocean Drilling Program, Initial Rep., 130, 497-548, 1991.
9. Burkle, L. H., Calcium carbonate, biogenic opal and (Ge/Si) opal as climate indicators in the early Pliocene sediments of the Southern Ocean, Mar. Micropaleontology., 27, 215-226, 1996.
10. Cande, S., and D. Kent, Revised calibration of the geomagnetic polarity timescale for the Late Cretaceous and Cenozoic, J. Geophys. Res., 100, 6093-6095, 1995.
11. Cannahato, K., and A. C. Ravelo, Plio-Pleistocene evolution of eastern tropical Pacific surface water circulation and thermocline depth, Paleoceanography, in press,1997.
12. Chaisson, W. P., Population counts of planktonic foraminifera at four equatorial Pacific sites: A comparison of west (Leg 130) and east (Leg 138), latest Miocene to Pleistocene, edited by Pisias, N.G., et al., Proc. Ocean Drilling Program, Sci. Results, 138, 555-597, 1995.
13. Chelton, D. B., Large-scale response of the California Current to forcing by the wind stress curl, California Cooperative Fisheries Investigations, Rep. XXIII, pp.130-148, 1982.
14. Chelton, D. B., P. A. Bernal, and J. A. McGowan, Large-scale interannual physical and biological interaction in the California Current, J. Mar. Res., 40, 1095-1125, 1982.
15. Ciesielski, P. F., and G. P. Grinstead, Pliocene variations in the position of the Antarctic Convergence in the southwest Atlantic, Paleoceanography, 1, 197-232, 1968.
16. Ciesielski, P. F., and F. M. Weaver, Early Pliocene temperature changes in the Antarctic seas, Geology, 2, 511-515, 1974.
17. Crowley, T. J., Pliocene climates: The nature of the problem, Mar. Micropaleontology, 27, 3-12, 1996.
18. Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic Center, 1989. Sailing Directions (Planning Guide) for the North Pacific Ocean (3rd ed.): DMA Publication 152.
19. Dowsett, H. J. and R. Z. Poore, Pliocene sea surface temperatures of the North Atlantic Ocean at 3.0 Ma, Quat Sci. Rev., 10, 189-204, 1991.
20. Dowsett, H. J., T. Cronin, R. Poore, R. S. Thompson, R. C. Whatley, and A. M. Wood, Micropaleontological evidence for increased meridional heat transport in the North Atlantic Ocean during the Pliocene, Science, 258, 1133-1134, 1992.
21. Emerson, S., and M. Bender, Carbon fluxes at the sediment-water interface of the deep-sea: calcium carbonate preservation, J. Mar. Res., 39, 139-162, 1981.
22. 18O since 4 Ma: Paleoceanic and paleoclimatic implications, Paleoceanography, 6, 486-498, 1991.
23. Farrell, J. W., I. Raffi, T. R. Janecek, D. W. Murray, M. Levitan, K. A. Dadey, D-C. Emeis, M. Lyle, J-A. Flores, and S. Hovan, Late Neogene sedimentation patterns in the eastern equatorial Pacific Ocean, edited by N.G.Pisias, et al., Proc. Ocean Drilling Program, Sci. Results, 138:, 717-753, 1995.
24. Flores, J.-A., F. J. Sierro, and I. Raffi, Evolution of the calcareous nannofossil assemblage as a response to the paleoceanographic changes in the eastern equatorial Pacific from 4 to 2 Ma (Leg 138, Sites 849 and 852), edited by N.G. Pisias, et al., Proc. Ocean Drilling Program, Sci. Results, 138, 163-176, 1995.
25. Hagelberg, T. K., N. G. Pisias, L. A. Mayer, N. J. Shackleton, and A. C. Mix, Spatial and temporal variability of late Neogene equatorial Pacific carbonate, edited by N. G.Pisias, et al., Proc. Ocean Drilling Program, Sci. Results, 138:, 321-336, 1995.
26. Haug, G. H., M. A. Maslin, M. Sarnthein, R. Stax, R., and R.Teidemann, Evolution of northwest Pacfic sedimentation patterns since 6 Ma (Site 882), edited by D. K. Rea, I. A., Basov, D. W. Scholl, and J. F. Allan (Eds), Proc. Ocean Drilling Program, Sci. Results, 145:, 293 - 314, 1995.
27. Heusser, L. E., and J. J. Morley, Pliocene climate of Japan and environs between 4.8 and 2.8 Ma: a joint pollen and marine faunal study, Mar. Micropaleontology, 27, 85-106, 1996.
28. Hickey, B. M., The California Current system hypotheses and facts, Prog. Oceanogr., 8, 191-279, 1979.
29. Hodell, D., and J. P. Kennett, Late Miocene-early Pliocene stratigraphy and paleoceanography of the South Atlantic and southwest Pacific Oceans: A synthesis, Paleoceanography, 1, 385-311, 1986.
30. Hodell, D., and K. Venz, Toward a high-resolution stable isotopic record of the Southern Ocean during the Plio-Pleistocene (4.8- 0.8 Ma), in The Antarctic Paleoevironment: A Perspective on global change, Antarct. Rese. Ser., vol. 56, edited by J. P. Kennett and D. A. Warnken, pp. 265-310, AGU, Washington, D. C., 1992.
31. Hodell, D., and D. A. Warnke, Climate evolution of the Southern Ocean during the Pliocene epoch from 4.3 to 2.6 million years ago, Quat. Sci. Rev., 10, 205-214, 1991.
32. Hovan, S. A., Late Neogene atmospheric circulation intensity and climatic history recorded by eolian deposition in the eastern equatorial Pacific, ODP Leg 138, edited by N. G. Pisias, et al., Proc. Ocean Drilling Program, Sci. Results, 138, 615-626, 1995.
33. Huyer, A., Coastal upwelling in the California Current system Prog. Oceanogr., 12, 259-284 1983.
34. Ingle, J. C., Neogene foraminifera from the northeastern Pacific Ocean, Leg 18, Deep Sea Drilling Project, edited by L. C. Kulm, et al., Initial. Rep. Deep Sea Drill. Proj., 18, 517-568, 1973a.
35. Ingle, J. C., Summary comments on Neogene biostratigraphy, physical stratigraphy, and paleoceanography in the marginal northeastern Pacific Ocean, edited by L. C. Kulm, et al., Initial Rep. Deep Sea Drill. Proj., 18, 949-961, 1973b.
36. Jahnke, R.A., Early diagenesis and recycling of biogenic debris at the seafloor, Santa Monica Basin, California, J. Mar. Res., 48, 413-436, 1990.
37. Karlin, R., M. Lyle, and R. Zahn, Carbonate variations in the NE Pacific during the late Quaternary. Paleoceanography, 7, 43-63, 1992.
38. Kutzbach, J. E., Model simulations of the climatic patterns during the deglaciation of North America, edited by W. F. Ruddiman, and H. E. Wright Jr., North America and Adjacent Oceans During the Last Deglaciation., The Geology of North America, vol. K-3, 425-447, Geol Soc. of Am., Boulder, Colo., 1987.
39. Kutzbach, J. E., P. J. Guetter, P. Behling, R and Selin, Simulated climatic changes: results of the COHMAP climate-model experiments, edited by H.E. Wright Jr., et al.,Global Climates Since the Last Glacial Maximum: Minneapolis , Univ. of Minn. Press, 24-94, 1993.
40. Lyle, M., I. Koizumi, C. Richter, and the Shipboard Scientific party, Procedings of the Ocean Drilling Project, Initial Reports, vol. 167, Ocean Drilling Program, College Station, Tex, 1997.
41. Lyle, M., R. Zahn, F. Prahl, J. Dymond, R. Collier, N. Pisias, and E. Suess, Paleoproductivity and carbon burial across the California Current: The MULTITRACERS transect, 42°N, Paleoceanography, 7, 251-272, 1992.
42. Lynn, R. J., and J. J. Simpson, The California Current system: The seasonal variability of its physical characteristics, J. Geophys. Res., 92, 12,947-12, 1987.
43. Mayer, L., N. Pisias, T. Janecek, and the Leg 138 Shipboard Scientific Party, Site 846, Proc. Ocean Drilling Program, Initial Rep., 138:, 265-334, 1992.
44. Ortiz, J. D., and A. C. Mix, The spatial distribution and seasonal succession of planktonic foramminifera in the California Current off Oregon, September 1987-September 1988, Upwelling Systems: Evolution since the Early Miocene, edited by C. P. Summerhayes, W. L. Prell, K. C. Emeis, Spec. Publ. 64, Geol Soc., pp. 197-214, London, 1992.
45. Ortiz, J. D., A. C. Mix, and R. W. Collier, Environmental control of living symbiotic and asymbiotic foraminifera of the California Current, Paleoceanography, 10, 987-1009, 1995.
46. Ortiz, J. D., A. Mix, S. Hosteller, and M. Kashgarian, The California Current of the last glacial maximum: Reconstructions at 42°N based on multiple proxies, Paleoceanography, 12, 191-206, 1997.
47. Pares-Sierra, A., and J. J. O'Brien, The seasonal and interannual variability of the California Current system: A numerical model, J. Geophys. Res., 94, 3159-3181, 1989.
48. Peterson, L. C., D. W. Murray, W. U. Ehrmann, and P, Hempel, Cenozoic carbonate accumulation and compensation depth changes in the Indian Ocean. Synthesis of Results From Scientific Drilling in the Indian Ocean, Geophys. Monogr. 70, edited by R. Duncan and D. Rear, pp. 311-333, AU, Washington, D. C.,1992.
49. Raymo, M. E., G. Grant, M. Horowitz, and G. H. Rau, Mid-Pliocene warmth: Stronger greenhouse and stronger conveyer. Mar. Micropaleontology, 27, 313-326, 1996.
50. Rind, D., and M. Chandler, Increased ocean heat transports and warmer climate, J. Geophys. Res., 96, 7437-7461, 1991.
51. Sloan, L. C., T. J. Crowley, and D. Pollard, Modeling of middle Pliocene climate with NCAR GENESIS general circulation model. Mar. Micropaleontology, 27, 51-61, 1996.
52. van der Burgh, J., H. Visscher, D. L. Dilcher, and W. M. KurscherPaleoatmospheric signatures in Neogene fossil leaves, Science, 260, 1788-1790, 1993.