Scandinavian eskers, global climatic relationships, and solar forcing

Kwartalnik Geologiczny

Volumn 43, Issue 2, 1999, Pages 149-152

  Lundqvist, J ^a  

^a STOCKHOLM UNIVERSITY   (Sweden)

Author keywords

Climate; Deglaciation; Eskers; Periodicity; Quaternary; Scandinavian ice sheet; Sweden

Indexed keywords

CLIMATE FORCING; DEGLACIATION; ESKER; GLOBAL CLIMATE; PALEOCLIMATE; QUATERNARY; SOLAR ACTIVITY;

EID: 0033305625     PISSN: 00235873     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (22)

1. The role of ocean-atmosphere reorganizations in glacial cycles
2. Comparison of proxy records of climate change and solar forcing
3. Om rullstensasarnas bildningssatt
4. On the solar curve as dating the ice age, the New York Moraine, and Niagara Falls through the Swedish timescale
5. Geochronology as based on solar radiation
6. Studieminnen fran Uppsalatiden
7. Classification of glacial morphological features
8. Global impact of the 1789-93 El Nino
9. Early Maritime economy and El Nino Events at Quebrada Tacahuay, Peru
10. A new dawn for sun-climate links
11. Atmospheric radiocarbon calibration to 45,000 yr B.P.: Late glacial fluctuations and cosmogenic isotope production
12. Beskrivning till jordartskarta over Varmlands lan.
13. Beskrivning till jordartskarta over Vasternorrlands lan och forutvarande Fjallsjo k:n
14. Structure and rhythmic pattern of glaciofluvial deposits north of Lake Vanern, south-central Sweden
15. Om periodiska vaxlingar i isalvarnas intensitet och solflacksperioder
16. El Nino and variations in climate. Large-scale interactions between the ocean and the atmosphere over the tropical Pacific can dramatically affect weather patterns around the world
17. Coinciding periodicity in recent tree rings and glacial clay sediments
18. Late Weichselian deglaciation and clay varve chronology in east-central Sweden
19. 18O climate record of the past 16,500 years and the role of the sun, ocean, and volcanoes
20. A new middle Holocene varve diagram from the river Angermanalven, northern Sweden: Indications for a possible error in the holocene varve chronology