Marine isotope stage 11 (MIS 11): Analog for holocene and future climate?

Geophysical Monograph Series

Volumn 137, Issue , 2003, Pages 69-85

  McManus, Jerry ^a   Oppo, Delia ^a   Cullen, James ^b   Healey, Stephanie ^a,b,c  

^a WOODS HOLE OCEANOGRAPHIC INSTITUTION   (United States)

^b SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^c UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84887566473     PISSN: 00658448     EISSN: 23288779     Source Type: Book Series    
DOI: 10.1029/137GM06     Document Type: Chapter

References (105)

1. Adkins, J.F., and D.P. Schrag., Pore fluid constraints on deep ocean temperature and salinity during the last glacial maximum, Geophysical Research Letters, 28 (5), 771 (2000GL011597), 2001.
2. Bassinot, F.C., L.D. Labeyrie, E. Vincent, X. Quidelleur, N.J. Shackleton, and Y. Lancelot., The astronomical theory of climate and the age of the Brunhes-Matuyama magnetic reversal, Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 126, 91-108, 1994.
3. Bauch, H.A., H. Erlenkeuser, J.P. Helmke, and U. Struck., A paleoclimatic evaluation of marine oxygen isotope stage 11 in the high-northern Atlantic (Nordic Seas), Global and Planetary Change, 24, 27-39, 2000.
4. Be, A.W.H., An ecological, zoogeographic, and taxonomic review of Recent planktonic foraminifera, in Oceanic Micropaleontology, edited by A.T.S. Ramsay, pp. 1-100, Academic, San Diego, CA, 1977.
5. Be, A.W.H., and D.S. Tolderlund., Distribution and ecology of living planktonic foraminifera in surface waters of the Atlantic and Indian oceans, in Micropaleontology of Oceans, edited by B.M. Funnell, and W.R. Riedel, pp. 105-147, Cambridge University Press, London, 1971.
6. Berger, A., Support for the astronomical theory of climatic changes, Nature, 269, 44-45, 1977.
7. Berger, A., Long-term variations of daily insolation and Quaternary climatic changes, Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences, 55 (12), 2362-2367, 1978.
8. Berger, A., and M.F. Loutre., Insolation values for the climate of the last 10 million years, Quaternary Science Reviews, 10, 297-317, 1991.
9. Berger, A., and M.F. Loutre., Climate 400 kyr ago, a key to the future, EOS, 80 (46), F555, 1999.
10. Berger, W.H., T. Bickert, M.K. Yasuda, and G. Wefer., Reconstruction of atmospheric C02 from ice-core data and the deep-sea record of Ontong Java plateau: the Milankovitch Chron, Geologische Rundshau, 85, 466-495, 1996.
11. Berger, W.H., and E. Jansen., Mid-Pleistocene shift-The Nansen connection, in The Polar Oceans and Their Role in Shaping the Global Environment, edited by O.M. Johannessen, R.D. Muench, and J.E. Overland, pp. 295-311, AGU, Washington, DC, 1994.
12. Bond, G.C., W. Showers, M. Cheseby, R. Lotti, P. Almasi, P. deMenocal, P. Priore, H. Cullen, I. Hajdas, and G. Bonani., A pervasive millennial-scale cycle in North Atlantic Holocene and glacial climates, Science, 278, 1257-1266, 1997.
13. Bowen, D.Q., Stage 11 sea-level uncertainty: Revised British Isles estimate of-13 ±3, EOS, 50 (46), F555, 1999.
14. Boyle, E.A., and L. Keigwin., North Atlantic thermohaline circulation during the past 20, 000 years linked to high-latitude surface temperature, Nature, 330 (6143), 35-40, 1987.
15. Boyle, E.A., and L.D. Keigwin., Comparison of Atlantic and Pacific paleochemical records for the last 215, 000 years: changes in deep ocean circulation and chemical inventories, Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 76, 135-150, 1985/86.
16. Brigham-Grette., Marine isotopic stage 11 high sea level record from northwest Alaska, EOS, 80 (46), F555-556, 1999.
17. Broecker, W.S., An unstable superconveyor, Nature, 367, 414-415, 1994.
18. Broecker, W.S., The end of the present interglacial: How and when?, Quaternary Science Reviews, 17, 689-694, 1998.
19. Broecker, W.S., G.C. Bond, M. Klas, G. Bonani, and W. Wolfli., A salt oscillator in the glacial Atlantic? 1. The concept, Paleoceanography, 5 (4), 469-477, 1990.
20. Burckle, L.H., Late Quaternary interglacial stages warmer than the present, Quaternary Science Reviews, 12, 825-831, 1993.
21. Channell, J., D.A. Hodell, and B. Lehman., Relative geomagnetic paleointensity and dl80 at ODP Site 983 (Gardar Drift, North Atlantic) since 350 ka, Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 153, 103-118, 1997.
22. Channell, J., and B. Lehman., The last two geomagnetic polarity reversals recorded in high-deposition-rate sediment drifts, Nature, 398, 712-715, 1997.
23. Channell, J.E.T., D. Hodell, J. McManus, and B. Lehman., Orbital modulation of the Earth’s magnetic field intensity, Nature, 394, 464-468, 1998.
24. Chappell, J., Jive Talking, Nature, 394,130-131, 1998.
25. Chapman, M.R., and N.J. Shackleton., Global ice-volume fluctuations, North Atlantic ice-rafting events, and deep-ocean circulation changes between 130 and 70 ka, Geology, 27 (9), 795-798, 1999.
26. Crowley, T.J., and K.-Y. Kim., Complementary roles of orbital insolation and North Atlantic Deep Water during Late Pleistocene Interglacials, Paleoceanography, 7 (5), 521-528, 1992.
27. 2 between the last glaciation and the Holocene, Paleoceanography, 3 (3), 317-341, 1988.
28. Dansgaard, W., S.J. Johnsen, H.B. Clausen, and C.C. Langway., Speculations about the next glaciation, Quaternary Research, 2, 396-398, 1972.
29. Droxler, A., and J. Farrell., Marine Isotope Stage 11 (MIS 11): New insights for a warm future, Global and Planetary Change, 24, 1-5, 2000.
30. Duplessy, J.C, L.D. Labeyrie, and M. Pateme., North Atlantic sea surface conditions during the Younger Dryas cold event, in Late Quaternary Paleoceanography of the North Atlantic Margins, edited by J.T. Andrews, W.E.N. Austin, H. Bergsten, and A.E. Jennings, pp. 167-175, The Geological Society Publishing House, Bath, UK, 1996.
31. Duplessy, J.C, J. Moyes, and C. Pujol., Deep water formation in the North Atlantic Ocean during the last ice age, Nature, 286 (5772), 479-482, 1980.
32. Duplessy, J.C, N.J. Shackleton, R.G. Fairbanks, L. Labeyrie, D. Oppo, and N. Kallel., Deepwater source variations during the last climatic cycle and their impact on global deepwater circulation, Paleoceanography, 3 (3), 343-360, 1988.
33. Emiliani, C., Pleistocene temperatures, Journal of Geology, 63 (6), 539-578, 1955.
34. Flower, B.P., Planktonic foraminifers from the subpolar North Atlantic and Nordic Seas: Sites 980-987 and 907, in Proceedings, ODP, Scientific Results, edited by M.E. Raymo, E. Jansen, P. Blum, and T.D. Herbert, Ocean Drilling Program, College Station, TX, 1999.
35. Forlenza, M.F., and J.F. McManus., Future Climate, 8 mm, 20min., New York, 1977.
36. GRIP members., Climate instability during the last interglacial period recorded in the GRIP ice core, Nature, 364, 203-207, 1993.
37. Hearty, P.J., P. Kindler, and H. Cheng., The Kaena hishstand on Oa’hu, Hawai’i: Further support for partial Antarrctic ice collapse during marine isotope stage 11, EOS, 80 (46), F555, 1999.
38. Hodell, D.A., CD. Charles, and U.S. Ninnemann., Comparison of interglacial stages in the South Atlantic sector of the Southern Ocean for the past 450 kyrs: Implications for marine isotope stage (MIS) 11, Global and Planetary Change, 24, 7-26, 2000.
39. Howard, W.R., A warm future in the past, Nature, 388, 418-419, 1997.
40. Imbrie, J., A. Berger, E.A. Boyle, S.C Clemens, A. Duffy, W.R. Howard, G. Kukla, J. Kutzbach, D.G. Martinson, A. McLntyre, A.C Mix, B. Molfino, J.J. Morley, L.C Peterson, N.G. Pisias, W.L. Prell, M.E. Raymo, N.J. Shackleton, and J.R. Toggweiler., On the structure and origin of major glaciation cycles 2. The 100, 000-year cycle, Paleoceanography, 8 (6), 699-735, 1993.
41. Imbrie, J., E.A. Boyle, S.C. Clemens, A. Duffy, W.R. Howard, G. Kukla, J. Kutzbach, D.G. Martinson, A. McLntyre, A.C. Mix, B. Molfino, L.C. Peterson, J.J. Morley, N.G. Pisias, W.L. Prell, M.E. Raymo, N.J. Shackleton, and J.R. Toggweiler., On the structure and origin of major glaciation cycles 1. Linear responses to Milankovitch forcing, Paleoceanography, 7 (6), 701-738, 1992.
42. Imbrie, J., J.D. Hays, D.G. Martinson, A. McLntyre, A.C. Mix, J.J. Morley, N.G. Pisias, W.L. Prell, and N.J. Shackleton., The orbital theory of Pleistocene climate: support from a revised chronology of the marine 180 record, in Milankovitch and Climate, Part I, edited by A.L. Berger, pp. 269-305, Reidel, The Netherlands, 1984.
43. Imbrie, J., and J.Z. Imbrie., Modeling the climatic response to orbital variations, Science, 207 (29), 943-953, 1980.
44. Jansen, E., M.E. Raymo, and P. Blum., Proceedings of the Ocean Drilling Program, Ocean Drilling Program, College Station, TX, 1996.
45. Karabanov, E., A. Prokopenko, D. Williams, G. Khursevich, M. Kuzmin, E. Bezrukova, and A. Gvozdkov., High-resolution MIS 11 record from the continental sedimentary archive of Lake Baikal, Siberia, in AGU Geophysical Monograph Series "Marine isotope Stage 11: An Extreme Interglacial?", submitted.
46. Karner, D.B., Revised chronology of Stage 11 sections west of Rome, Italy, EOS, 80 (46), F555, 1999.
47. Keigwin, L.D., The Little Ice Age and Medieval Warm Period in the Sargasso Sea, Science, 274, 1504-1508, 1996.
48. Keigwin, L.D., and G.A. Jones., Glacial-Holocene stratigraphy, chronology, and paleoceaographic observations on some North Atlantic sediment drifts, Deep-Sea Research, 36 (6), 845-867, 1989.
49. Keigwin, L.D., and M.A. Schlegel., Ocean ventilation and sediment fluxes since the glacial maximum at 3 km on Blake Ridge, Science, submitted.
50. King, A.L., and W.R. Howard., Middle Pleistocene sea-surface temperature change in the southwest Pacific Ocean on orbital and suborbital timescales, Geology, 28 (7), 659-662, 2000.
51. Koc, N., and E. Jansen., Response of the high-latitude Northern Hemisphere to orbital climate forcing: Evidence from the Nordic Seas, Geology, 22, 523-526, 1994.
52. Kukla, G., J.F. McManus, D. Rousseau, and I. Chuine., How long and how stable was the last interglacial?, Quaternary Science Reviews, 16, 605-612, 1997.
53. Kukla, G.J., and R.K. Matthews., When Will the Present Interglacial End?, Science, 178 (4057), 190-191, 1972.
54. Kukla, G.J., R.K. Matthews, and J.M. Mitchell, Jr., The End of the Present Interglacial, Quaternary Research, 2 (3), 261-269, 1972.
55. Labeyrie, L., J.-C. Duplessy, and P.L. Blanc., Variations in the mode of formation and temperature of oceanic deep waters over the past 125, 000 years, Nature, 327, 477-482, 1987.
56. Labeyrie, L., L. Vidal, E. Cortijo, M. Paterne, M. Arnold, J.C. Duplessy, M. Vautravers, M. Labracherie, J. Duprat, J.L. Turon, F. Grousset, and T. van Weering., Surface and deep hydrology of the Northern Atlantic Ocean during the past 150 000 years, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, B, 348, 255-264, 1995.
57. Lagerklint, I.M., and J.D. Wright., Late glacial warming prior to Heinrich event 1; the influence of ice rafting and large ice sheets on the timing of initial warming, Geology, 27 (12), 1099-1110, 1999.
58. Laskar, J., The chaotic motion of the solar system: A numerical estimate of the chaotic zones, Icarus, 88 266-291, 1990.
59. Lehman, S.J., and L.D. Keigwin., Sudden changes in North Atlantic circulation during the last déglaciation, Nature, 556, 757-762, 1992.
60. Loutre, M.F., and A. Berger., The Eemian: An analogue for the present interglacial?, INQUA XV International Congress Book of Abstracts, 110, 1999.
61. Loutre, M.F., and A. Berger., Future climatic changes: Are we entering an exceptionally long interglacial?, Climatic Change, 46 (1-2), 61-90, 2000.
62. Loutre, M.F., and A. Berger., Stage 11 as an analogue for the present interglacial, Global and Planetary Change, in press.
63. Martinson, D.G., N.G. Pisias, J.D. Hays, J. Imbrie, T.C Moore Jr., and N.J. Shackleton., Age dating and the orbital theory of the ice ages; development of a high-resolution 0 to 300, 000-year chronostratigraphy, Quaternary Research, 27, 1-29, 1987.
64. Maslin, M.A., N.J. Shackleton, and Pflaumann., Surface water temperature, salinity, and density changes in the northeast Atlantic during the last 450, 000 years: Heinrich events, deep water formation, and climatic rebounds, Paleoceanography, 10 (3), 527-544, 1995.
65. McLntyre, A., N.G. Kipp, A.W.H. Be, T. Crowley, T. Kellogg, J.V. Gardner, W. Prell, and W.F. Ruddiman., Glacial North Atlantic 18, 000 years ago: a CLIMAP reconstruction, in Investigation of Late Quaternary Paleoceanography and Paleoclimatology, edited by Cline R. M., and H.J. D., pp. 3-42, The Geological Society of America, Boulder, 1976.
66. McManus, J.F., R.F. Anderson, W.S. Broecker, M.Q. Fleisher, and S.M. Higgins., Radiometrically determined fluxes in the sub-polar North Atlantic during the last 140, 000 years, Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 135 (1-2), 29-43, 1998.
67. McManus, J.F., G.C Bond, W.S. Broecker, S.M. Higgins, and M.Q. Fleisher., Heinrich events associated with glacial terminations, EOS, 74 (16), 57, 1994.
68. McManus, J.F., CO. Major, B. Flower, and T. Fronval., Variability in sea-surface conditions in the North Atlantic-Arctic gateways during the last 140, 000 years, in Proceedings of the Ocean Drilling Program, Scientific Results, edited by J. Thiede, A.M. Myhre, J.V. Firth, G.L. Johnson, and W.F. Ruddiman, pp. 437-443, Ocean Drilling Program, College Station, TX, 1996.
69. McManus, J.F., D.W. Oppo, and J.L. Cullen., A 0.5 million year record of millennial-scale climate variability in the North Atlantic, Science, 283, 971-975, 1999.
70. McManus, J.F., D.W. Oppo, and J.L. Cullen., Glacial modulation of rapid climate change during the last 0.5 million years, PAGES newsletter, 7 (3), 12-13, 1999b.
71. McManus, J.F., D.W. Oppo, L.D. Keigwin, J.L. Cullen, and G.C Bond., Thermohaline circulation and prolonged interglacial warmth in the North Atlantic, Quaternary Research, in press.
72. Milankovitch, M.M., Canon of insolation and the ice-age problem, Königlich Serbische Akademie, Belgrade, 1941.
73. Mix, A.C., The marine oxygen isotope record: Constraints on timing and extent of ice-growth events (120-65 ka), in Geological Society of America Special Paper 270, edited by P.U. Clark, and P.D. Lea, pp. 19-30, Boulder, Colorado, 1992.
74. Mix, A.C., N.G. Pisias, W. Rugh, J. Wilson, A. Morey, and T.K. Hagelberg., Benthic foraminifer stable isotope record from Site 849 (0-5 MA): Local and global climate changes, in Proceedings of the Ocean Drilling Program, Scientific Results, edited by N.G. Mayer, T.R. Janacek, A. Palmer-Julson, and T.H. van Andel, pp. 371-391, Ocean Drilling Program, College Station, TX, 1995.
75. Oppo, D.W., R.G. Fairbanks, A.L. Gordon, and N.J. Shackleton., Late Pleistocene Southern Ocean dl3C variability, Paleoceanography, 5 (1), 43-54, 1990.
76. Oppo, D.W., M. Horowitz, and S.J. Lehman., Marine core evidence for reduced deep water production during Termination 2 followed by a relatively stable substage 5e, Paleoceanography, 12 (1), 51-63, 1997.
77. Oppo, D.W., J.F. McManus, and J.L. Cullen., Abrupt climate events 500, 000 to 340, 000 years ago: Evidence from subpolar North Atlantic sediments, Science, 279, 1335-1338, 1998.
78. Ortlieb, L., A. Diaz, and N. Guzman., A warm interglacial episode during oxygen isotope stage 11 in northern Chile, Quaternary Science Reviews, 15, 857-871, 1996.
79. Ostermann, D., and W. Curry., Calibration of stable isotope data: An enriched dl80 standard used for source gas mixing detection and correction, Paleoceanography, 15 (3), 353-360, 2000.
80. Petit, J.R., J. Jouzel, N.I. Barkov, J.-M. Bamola, I. Basile, M. Bender, Chappellaz, M. Davis, G. Delaygue, M. Delmotte, V.M. Kotlyakov, M. Legrand, V.Y. Lipenkov, C. Lorius, L. Pepin, C. Ritz, E. Saltzman, and M. Stievenard., Climate and atmospheric history of the past 420, 000 years from the Vostok ice core, Antarctica, Nature, 399, 429-436, 1999.
81. Pisias, N.G., D.G. Martinson, T.C Moore Jr., N.J. Shackleton, W. Prell, J.D. Hays, and G. Boden., High resolution stratigraphic correlation of benthic oxygen isotopic records spanning the last 300, 000 years, Marine Geology, 56, 119-136, 1984.
82. Poli, M.S., R.C Thunell, and D. Rio., Millennial-scale changes in North Atlantic Deep Water circulation during marine isotope stages 11 and 12: Linkage to Antarctic climate, Geology, 28 (9), 807-810, 2000.
83. Poore, R.Z., and H.J. Dowsett., Late Pleistocene reduction of polar ice caps: Evidence from Carioco basin marine sediments, Geology, 29 (1), 71-74, 2001.
84. Prell, W., J. Imbrie, D.G. Martinson, J. Morley, N.G. Pisias, N.J. Shackleton, and H.F. Streeter., Graphic correlation of benthic oxygen stratigraphy: Application to the Late Quaternary, Paleoceanography, 1 (2), 137-162, 1986.
85. Raymo, M.E., The timing of major climate terminations, Paleoceanography, 12 (4), 577-585, 1997.
86. Rohling, E.J., M. Fenton, F.J. Jorissen, P. Bertrand, G. Ganssen, and J.P. Coulet., Magnitudes of sea-level lowstands of the past 500, 000 years, Nature, 394, 162-165, 1998.
87. Rousseau, D.-D., J.-J. Puisségur, and F. Lecolle., West-European terrestrial mololusces assemblages of isotopic stage 11 (Middle Plistocene): Climate implications, Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 92, 15-29, 1992.
88. Ruddiman, W.F., and A. McLntyre., Northeast Atlantic Post-Eemian paleoceanography: a predictive analog of the future, Quaternary Research, 2, 350-354, 1972.
89. Ruddiman, W.F., and A. McLntyre., Warmth of the subpolar North Atlantic Ocean during Northern Hemisphere ice-sheet growth, Science, 204, 173-175, 1979.
90. Ruddiman, W.F., A. McLntyre, V. Niebler-Hunt, and J.T. Durazzi., Ocean evidence for the mechanism of rapid northern hemisphere glaciation, Quaternary Research, 13, 33-64, 1980.
91. Sancetta, C, J. Imbrie, N.G. Kipp, A. McLntyre, and W.F. Ruddiman., Climatic record in North Atlantic deep sea core V23-82: Comparison of the last and present Interglacials based on quantitative time series, Quaternary Research, 2, 363-367, 1972.
92. Sarnthein, M., K. Winn, S.J.A. Jung, J.-C. Duplessy, L. Labeyrie, H. Erlenkeuser, and G. Ganssen., Changes in east Atlantic deepwater circulation over the last 30, 000 years: Eight time slice reconstructions, Paleoceanography, 9 (2), 209-267, 1994.
93. Schrag, D.P., J.F. Adkins, K. McLntyre, J. Alexander, D.A. Hodell, CD. Charles, and J.F. McManus., The oxygen isotopic composition of seawater during the last glacial maximum, Quaternary Science Reviews, in press.
94. Schrag, D.P., G. Hampt, and D.W. Murray., Pore fluid constraints on the temperature and isotopic composition of the glacial ocean, Science, 272, 1930-1932, 1996.
95. Schulz, M., W.H. Berger, M. Samthein, and P.M. Grootes., Amplitude variations of 1470-year climate oscillations during the last 100, 000 years linked to fluctuations of continental ice mass, Geophysical Research Letters, 26 (22), 22 3385-3388, 1999.
96. Shackleton, N.J., The last interglacial in the marine and terrestrial records, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, B. 174, 135-154, 1969.
97. Shackleton, N.J., Oxygen isotopes, ice volume and sea level, Quaternary Science Reviews, 6, 183-190, 1987.
98. Shackleton, N.J., The 100, 000-year ice-age cycle identified and found to lag temperature, carbon dioxide, and orbital eccentricity, Science, 289, 1897-1902, 2000.
99. Shackleton, N.J., A. Berger, and W.R. Peltier., An alternative astronomical calibration of the lower Pleistocene timescale based on ODP Site 677, Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh: Earth Sciences, 81, 251-261, 1990.
100. Turner, C., The correlation and duration of middle Pleistocene interglacial periods in Northwest Europe, in The Early Middle Pleistocene in Europe, edited by C. Turner, pp. 295-317, Balkema, Rotterdam, 1976.
101. Waelbroeck, C, L.D. Labeyrie, E. Michel, J.-C. Duplessy, J.F. McManus, E. Balbon, and M. Labracherie., Sea level and deep water temperature changes derived from benthic foraminifera isotopic records, Quaternary Science Reviews, in press.
102. Wara, M.W., A.C. Ravelo, and J.S. Revenaugh., The Pacemaker always rings twice, Paleoceanography, 15, 616-624, 2000.
103. Winograd, I.J., J.M. Landwehr, K.R. Ludwig, T.B. Coplen, and A.C. Riggs., Duration and structure of the past four interglaciations, Quaternary Research, 48, 141-154, 1997.
104. Woillard, G., Abrupt end to the last interglacial ss. in northeast France, Nature, 281, 558-562, 1979.
105. Wu, G., and C. Hillaire-Marcel., Oxygen isotope compositions of sinistral Neogloboquadrina pachyderma tests in surface sediments: North Atlantic Ocean, Geochimica et CosmochimicaActa, 58(A), 1303-1312, 1994.