Equatorial ocean circulation in an extremely warm climate

Paleoceanography

Volumn 17, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 5-1-5-6

  Moore, T C ^a   Rea, D K ^a   Lyle, M ^b   Liberty, L M ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN   (United States)

^b BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Pacific; Paleocirculation; Paleogene

Indexed keywords

BIOGENIC DEPOSIT; OCEANIC CIRCULATION; PALEOCEANOGRAPHY; PALEOGENE; SEDIMENTATION; SEISMIC SURVEY; WIND-DRIVEN CIRCULATION;

(TROPICAL); PACIFIC OCEAN;

EID: 18344368008     PISSN: 08838305     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1029/2000PA000566     Document Type: Article

References (43)

1. Tectonic maps of the Northeast Pacific
2. Eocene equator-to-pole surface ocean temperatures: A significant problem?
3. An ice-free Cretaceous? Results from climate model simulations
4. Past climates and the role of ocean heat transport: Model simulations for the cretaceous
5. Geophysics of the Pitman fracture zone and Pacific-Antarctic plate motions during the Cenozoic
6. The role of ocean heat transport in climate change
7. Relative motions between oceanic and continental plates in the Pacific basin
8. Eocene lower vertebrates from Ellesmere Island, Canadian Arctic Archipelago
9. North Pacific sediment layers measured by seismic profiling
10. Current plate velocities relative to the hotspots incorporating the NUVEL-1 global plate motion model
11. The challenges of modeling extreme warm climates: Old problems, new models
12. Abrupt deep-sea warming, paleoceanographic changes and benthic extinctions at the end of the Palaeocene
13. Paleomagnetism of DSDP leg 55 basalts and implications for the tectonics of the Pacific plate
14. Distribution of biogenic silica and quartz in recent deep-sea sediments
15. Could early Cenozoic thermohaline circulation have warmed the poles?
16. "Equability," continentality, and Tertiary "climate": The crocodilian perspective
17. Silica burp in the Eocene ocean
18. Relative motions of hotspots in the Pacific, Atlantic and Indian Oceans since late Cretaceous time
19. Chemical transport to the seafloor of the equatorial Pacific across a latitudinal transect at 135°W: Tracking sedimentary major, trace, and rare earth element fluxes at the equator and the ITCZ
20. Terrigenous Fe input and biogenic sedimentation in the glacial and interglacial equatorial Pacific Ocean
21. Low-latitude sea-surface temperatures for the mid-Cretaceous and the evolution of planktonic foraminifera
22. Paleocene to Eocene benthic foraminiferal isotopes and assemblages: Implications for deep water circulation
23. A Maastrichtian palaeomagnetic pole for the Pacific plate from a skewness analysis of marine magnetic anomaly 32
24. A 57 Ma Pacific plate paleomagnetic pole determined from skewness analysis of crossings of marine magnetic anomaly 25r
25. Paleoceanography of the eastern equatorial Pacific during the Neogene: Synthesis of Leg 138 drilling results
26. The paleoclimatic record provided by eolian deposition in the deep sea: The geologic history of wind
27. Geologic approach to long-term history of atmospheric circulation
28. Circulation of the Eocene Pacific ocean
29. Atmospheric and oceanic circulation dynamics in the equatorial Pacific in the Paleogene world
30. Increased ocean heat transports and warmer climate
31. Late Cretaceous polar wander of the Pacific Plate: Evidence of a rapid true polar wander event
32. Reconstructing past sea surface temperatures; correcting for diagenesis of bulk marine carbon
33. Possible role of ocean heat transport in early Eocene climate
34. Paleomagnetic evidence for motion of the Hawaiian hotspot during the formation of the Emperor seamounts
35. Large scale motion between Pacific and Atlantic hotspots
36. Cenozoic history and paleoceanography of the central equatorial Pacific Ocean
37. Monster monsoons in the early Cenozoic
38. Fossils and fossil climate: The case for equable continental interiors in the Eocene
39. Evolution of early Cenozoic marine temperatures