Terrestrial sensitivity to abrupt cooling recorded by aeolian activity in northwest Ohio, USA

Quaternary Research

Volumn 75, Issue 3, 2011, Pages 411-416

  Campbell, Melinda C ^a,c   Fisher, Timothy G ^a   Goble, Ronald J ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA LINCOLN   (United States)

^c ILLINOIS STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY   (United States)

Author keywords

Aeolian dune; Climate change; Deglaciation; OSL; Proglacial lake; Strandline

Indexed keywords

AEOLIAN DUNE; DEGLACIATION; OSL; PROGLACIAL LAKES; STRANDLINE;

BEACHES; LAKES; LUMINESCENCE;

CLIMATE CHANGE;

CLIMATE VARIATION; DEGLACIATION; ECOTONE; EOLIAN PROCESS; GLACIAL LAKE; LANDSCAPE; LUMINESCENCE DATING; PALEOCLIMATE; VEGETATION DYNAMICS; YOUNGER DRYAS;

OHIO; UNITED STATES;

EID: 79955473498     PISSN: 00335894     EISSN: 10960287     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.yqres.2011.01.009     Document Type: Article

References (58)

1. Aitken M.J. An introduction to optical dating: The dating of Quaternary sediments by the use of photon-stimulated luminescence 1998, Oxford University Press, New York.
2. Alley R.B. The Younger Dryas cold interval as viewed from central Greenland. Quaternary Science Reviews 2000, 19:213-226.
3. Alley R.B., Agústsdóttir A.M. The 8k event: cause and consequences of a major Holocene abrupt climate change. Quaternary Science Reviews 2005, 24:1123-1149.
4. Arbogast A.F., Packman S.C. Middle-Holocene mobilization of aeolian sand in western upper Michigan and the potential relationship with climate and fire. The Holocene 2004, 14:464-471.
5. Arbogast A.F., Wintle A.G., Packman S.C. Widespread middle Holocene dune formation in the eastern Upper Peninsula of Michigan and the relationship to climate and outlet-controlled lake level. Geology 2002, 30:55-83.
6. Arbogast A., Schaetzl R.J., Hupy J.P., Hansen E.C. The Holland Paleosol: an informal pedostratigraphic unit in the coastal dunes of southeastern Lake Michigan. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences 2004, 41:1385-1400.
7. Bailey R.M., Arnold L.J. Statistical modeling of single grain quartz De distributions and an assessment of procedures for estimating burial dose. Quaternary Science Reviews 2006, 25:2475-2502.
8. Baker R.G., Maher L.J., Chumbley C.A., Van Zant K.L. Patterns of Holocene environmental change in the midwestern United States. Quaternary Research 1992, 37:379-389.
9. Barnett P.J. Quaternary geology of Ontario. Geology of Ontario 1992, 1010-1088. Ontario Geological Survey, Toronto. P.C. Thurston, H.R. Williams, R.H. Sutcliffe, G.M. Scott (Eds.).
10. Calkin P.E., Feenstra B.H. Evolution of the Erie-basin great lakes. Quaternary Evolution of the Great Lakes 1985, 149-170. Geological Survey of Canada, St. John's, Nfld. P.F. Karrow, P.E. Calkin (Eds.).
11. Campbell M.C. The evolution and chronology of the Lake Warren Shoreline in the Oak Openings Region of Ohio, USA 2009, University of Toledo.
12. Dean W.E., Forester R.M., Bradbury J.P. Early Holocene change in atmospheric circulation in the Northern Great Plains: an upstream view of the 8.2ka cold event. Quaternary Science Reviews 2002, 21:1763-1776.
13. Dreimanis A. Lake Arkona-Whittlesey and Post-Warren radiocarbon dates from "Ridgetown Island" in southwestern Ontario. The Ohio Journal of Science 1966, 66:582-586.
14. Dreimanis A. Late Wisconsin glacial retreat in the Great Lakes Region. North America: Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 1977, 288:70-89.
15. Filion L. A relationship between dunes, fire and climate recorded in the Holocene deposits of Quebec. Nature 1984, 309:543-546.
16. Fisher T.G., Smith D.G., Andrews J.T. Preboreal oscillation caused by a glacial Lake Agassiz flood. Quaternary Science Reviews 2002, 21:873-878.
17. Fisher T.G., Yansa C.H., Lowell T.V., Lepper K., Hajdas I., Ashworth A.C. The chronology, climate, and confusion of the moorhead phase of glacial lake agassiz: new results from the Ojata Beach, North Dakota, USA. Quaternary Science Reviews 2008, 27:1124-1135.
18. Fleitman D., Mudelsee M., Burns S.J., Bradley R.S., Kramers J., Matter A. Evidence for a widespread climatic anomaly at around 9.2ka before present. Paleoceanography 2008, 23:PA1102.
19. Forman S.L., Oglesby R., Webb R.S. Temporal and spatial patterns of Holocene dune activity on the Great Plains of North America: megadroughts and climate links. Global and Planetary Change 2001, 29:1-29.
20. Forsyth J.L. The beach ridges of northern Ohio. Ohio Division of Geological Survey, Information Circular 1959, 25:1-10.
21. Galbraith R.F., Roberts R.G., Laslett G.M., Yoshida H., Olley J.M. Optical dating of single and multiple grains of quartz from Jinmium rock shelter, northern Australia. Archaeometry 1999, 41:339-364.
22. Hansen E.C., Fisher T.G., Arbogast A.F., Bateman M.D. Geomorphic history of low-perched, transgressive dune complexes along the southeastern shore of Lake Michigan. Aeolian Research 2010, 1:111-127.
23. Hugenholtz C.H., Wolfe S.A. Biogeomorphic model of dunefield activation and stabilization on the northern Great Plains. Geomorphology 2005, 70:53-70.
24. Hughen K.A., Overpeck J.T., Peterson L.C., Trumbore S. Rapid climate changes in the tropical Atlantic region during the last deglaciation. Nature 1996, 380:51-54.
25. Keen K.L., Shane L.C.K. A continuous record of Holocene eolian activity and vegetation change at Lake Ann, east-central Minnesota. Geological Society of America Bulletin 1990, 102:1646-1657.
26. Kilibarda Z., Blockland J. Morphology and origin of the Fair Oaks Dunes in NW Indiana, USA. Geomorphology 2011, 125:305-318.
27. Leavitt S.W., Panyushkina I.P., Lange T., Wiedenhoeft A., Cheng L., Hunter R.D., Hughes J., Pranschke F., Schneider A.F., Moran J., Stieglitz R. Climate in the Great Lakes region between 14, 000 and 4000years ago from isotopic composition of conifer wood. Radiocarbon 2006, 48:205-217.
28. Leverett F., Taylor F.B. The Pleistocene of Indiana and Michigan and the history of the Great Lakes. U.S. Geological Survey Monograph 1915, 53. 527 pages.
29. Lewis C.F.M. Late Quaternary history of lake levels in the Huron and Erie basins. Proceedings of the 12th conference on Great Lakes Research International Association of Great Lakes Research 1969, 250-270.
30. Lewis C.F.M., King J.W., Blasco S.M., Brookes G.R., Coakley J.P., Croley T.E.I., Dettman D.L., Edwards T.W.D., Heil C.W.J., Hubeny J.B., Laird K.R., McAndrews J.H., McCarthy F.M.G., Medioli B.E., Moore T.C., Rea D.K., Smith A.J. Dry climate disconnected the Laurentian Great Lakes. EOS Transactions 2008, 89:541-542.
31. Loope H.M., Loope W.L., Goble R.J., Fisher T.G., Jol H.M. Early Holocene eolian dune activity linked to stepped-lowering of glacial Lake Minong, eastern Upper Michigan, USA. Quaternary Research 2010, 74:73-81.
32. Loope W.L., Arbogast A.F. Dominance of an 150-year cycle of sand-supply change in Late Holocene dune-building along the eastern shore of Lake Michigan. Quaternary Research 2000, 54:414-422.
33. Lutz B., Wiles G., Lowell T.V., Michaels J. The 8.2-ka abrupt climate change event in Brown's Lake, northeast Ohio. Quaternary Research 2007, 67:292-296.
34. Manny B.A., Wetzel R.G., Bailey R.E. Paleolimnological sedimentation of organic carbon, nitrogen, phosphorous, fossil pigments, pollen, and diatoms in a hypereutrophic, hardwater lake: a case history of eutrophication. Polskie Archiwum Hydrogiologii 1978, 25:243-267.
35. Mason J.A., Swinehart J.B., Goble R.J., Loope D.B. Late-Holocene dune activity linked to hydrological drought, Nebraska Sand Hills, USA. The Holocene 2004, 14:209-217.
36. Miao X., Mason J.A., Swinehart J.B., Loope D.B., Hanson P.R., Goble R.J., Liu X. A 10, 000-year record of dune activity, dust storms, and severe drought in the central Great Plains. Geology 2007, 35:119-122.
37. Muhs D.R., Bettis E.A.I., Aleinikoff J.N., McGeehin J.P., Beann J., Skipp G., Marshall B.D., Roberts H.M., Johnson W.C., Benton R. Origin and paleoclimatic signifi cance of late Quaternary loess in Nebraska: evidence from stratigraphy, chronology, sedimentology, and geochemistry. Geological Society of America Bulletin 2008, 120:1378-1407.
38. Olley J.M., Pietsch T., Roberts R.G. Optical dating of Holocene sediments from a variety of geomorphic settings using single grains of quartz. Geomorphology 2004, 60:337-358.
39. Pokorny P., Ruzickova E. Changing environments during the Younger Dryas climatic deterioration: correlation of aeolian and lacustrine deposits in southern Czech republic. GeoLines 2000, 11:89-92.
40. Rasmussen S.O., Andersen K.K., Svensson A.M., Steffensen J.P., Vinther B.M., Clausen H.B., Siggaard-Andersen M.-L., Johnsen S.J., Larsen L.B., Dahl-Jensen D., Bigler M., Rothlisberger R., Fischer H., Goto-Azuma K., Hansson M.E., Ruth U. A new Greenland ice core chronology for the last glacial termination. Journal of Geophysical Research 2006, 111.
41. Rawlings J.E., Hanson P.R., Young A.R., Attig J.W. Late Pleistocene dune construction in the Central Sand Plain of Wisconsin, USA. Geomorphology 2008, 100:494-505.
42. Rebollal M.B., Pérez-González A. Inland aeolian deposits of the Iberian Peninsula: sand dunes and clay dunes of the Duero Basin and the Manchega Plain, Palaeoclimatic considerations. Geomorphology 2008, 102:207-220.
43. Reimer P.J., Baillie M.G.L., Bard E., Bayliss A., Beck J.W., Blackwell P.G., Bronk Ramsey C., Buck C.E., Burr G.S., Edwards R.L., Friedrich M., Grootes P.M., Guilderson T.P., Hajdas I., Heaton T.J., Hogg A.G., Hughen K.A., Kaiser K.F., Kromer B., McCormac F.G., Manning S.W., Reimer R.W., Richards D.A., Southon J.R., Talamo S., Turney C.S.M., van der Plicht J., Weyhenmeyer C.E. IntCal09 and marine09 radiocarbon age calibration curves, 0-50, 000yearscal BP. Radiocarbon 2009, 51:1111-1150.
44. Shane L.C.K. Late-glacial vegetational and climatic history of the Allegheny Plateau and the till plains of Ohio and Indiana, USA. Boreas 1987, 16:1-20.
45. Shane L.C.K., Anderson K.H. Intensity, gradients and reversals in late glacial environmental change in east-central North America. Quaternary Science Reviews 1993, 12:307-320.
46. Stuiver M., Reimer P.J. Extended 14C data base and revised CALIB 3.0 14C age calibration program. Radiocarbon 1993, 35:215-230.
47. Szabo J.P., Bradley K., Tevesz M.J.S. Foundations from the past: clues to understanding late Quaternary stratigraphy beneath Cleveland, Ohio. Journal of Great Lakes Research 2003, 29:566-580.
48. Thorson R.M., Schile C.A. Deglacial eolian regimes in New England. Geological Society of America Bulletin 1995, 107:751-761.
49. Timmons E.A., Fisher T.G., Hansen E.C., Eiasman E., Daly T., Kashgarian M. Elucidating eolian dune history from lacustrine sand records in the Lake Michigan coastal zone, USA. The Holocene 2007, 17:789-801.
50. Totten S.M. Chronology and nature of the Pleistocene beaches and wave-cut cliffs and terraces, Northwestern Ohio. Geological Association of Canada Special Paper 1985, 30:171-184. P.F. Karrow, P.E. Calkin (Eds.).
51. Tsoar H., Levin N., Porat N., Maia L.P., Herrmann H.J., Tatumi S.H., Claudino-Sales V. The effect of climate change on the mobility and stability of coastal sand dunes in Ceará State (NE Brazil). Quaternary Research 1989, 71:217-226.
52. Villa-Garcia, R.A.R. 1989. Termino-glacial/proglacial depositional environments in Late Pleistocene sediments of Erie County, Pennsylvania. M.S. thesis, University of Akron, Akron, OH, 101 p.
53. Wasson R.J., Nanninga P.M. Estimating wind transport of sand on vegetated surfaces. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 1986, 11:505-514.
54. Williams J.W., Shman B., Bartlein P.J., Diffenbaugh N.S., Webb T. Rapid, time transgressive, and variable responses to early Holocene midcontinental drying in North America. Geology 2010, 38:135-138.
55. Wolfe S.A., Hugenholtz C.H. Barchan dunes stabilized under recent climate warming on the northern Great Plains. Geology 2009, 37:1039-1042.
56. Wolfe S.A., Huntley D.A., Ollerhead J. Relict Late Wisconsinan dune fields of the northern Great Plains. Canada Geographie physique et Quaternaire 2004, 58:323-326.
57. Yu Z., Eicher U. Abrupt Climate Oscillations during the last deglaciation in central North America. Science 1998, 282:2235-2238.
58. Yu S.-Y., Colman S.M., Lowell T.V., Milne G.A., Fisher T.G., Breckenridge A., Boyd M., Teller J.T. Freshwater outburst from Lake Superior as a trigger for the cold event 9300years ago. Science 2010, 328:1262-1266.