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Barilari Bay

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Journal Article
Journal: GSA Bulletin
Published: 01 January 2015
GSA Bulletin (2015) 127 (1-2): 297–315.
... of the fjord axis of Barilari Bay, Graham Land, west Antarctic Peninsula (65°55′S, 64°43′W). Multi-proxy analytical results constrained by high-resolution geochronological methods ( 210 Pb, radiocarbon, 137 Cs) in concert with historical observations capture a record of Holocene paleoenvironmental variability...
FIGURES | View All (9)
Image
Surface satellite imagery and multibeam swath bathymetry of Barilari Bay. Sediment core locations are marked. Present glacial flow lines and flow divides are indicated. Bathymetric profile line used in Figure 8 is drawn for reference. Historic ice loss is delineated from Ferrigno et al. (2008). Proposed Little Ice Age ice shelf extends to the outer fjord. Inset (a): Oblique view of grounding line and grounding zone wedge in inner Barilari Bay (4× vertical exaggeration).
Published: 01 January 2015
Figure 2. Surface satellite imagery and multibeam swath bathymetry of Barilari Bay. Sediment core locations are marked. Present glacial flow lines and flow divides are indicated. Bathymetric profile line used in Figure 8 is drawn for reference. Historic ice loss is delineated from Ferrigno et
Image
Schematic diagram of Barilari Bay. The bathymetric profile traced along the fjord axis in A and B can be found in Figure 2. Cross-section view is looking to the northeast. Numbers refer to environmental and sedimentological processes active during this each climate event. (A) Little Ice Age conditions: 1—fjord-wide ice shelf; 2—increased sea ice coverage and fast ice; 3—decreased primary productivity; 4—reduced basal melting of the ice shelf; 5—ejection of meltwater plumes of fine-grained siliciclastic sediment; 6—glacial advance to maximum Holocene positions over a fluted grounding zone wedge; 7—turbidity currents emanating from the grounding line. (B) Modern seasonally marine conditions in Barilari Bay: 1—seasonally open marine conditions; 2—increased primary productivity; 3—increased iceberg calving and ice-rafted debris deposition; 4—retreated glacial positions with frontal melting at the calving fronts; 5—absence of turbidity currents and meltwater plumes.
Published: 01 January 2015
Figure 8. Schematic diagram of Barilari Bay. The bathymetric profile traced along the fjord axis in A and B can be found in Figure 2 . Cross-section view is looking to the northeast. Numbers refer to environmental and sedimentological processes active during this each climate event. (A) Little
Image
Space-time diagram of late Holocene paleoenvironments and climatic history in Barilari Bay. Location of sediment cores is indicated, along with chronological data for each: calibrated radiocarbon ages (black circles with gray fill), 210Pb activity series (small black dots), and 137Cs A.D. 1963 bomb spike (small black star). Note change of time scale on right at A.D. 1950 and 4000 yr B.P. LIA—Little Ice Age.
Published: 01 January 2015
Figure 7. Space-time diagram of late Holocene paleoenvironments and climatic history in Barilari Bay. Location of sediment cores is indicated, along with chronological data for each: calibrated radiocarbon ages (black circles with gray fill), 210 Pb activity series (small black dots), and 137
Image
Late Holocene glacial advance and defined Little Ice Age (LIA) glacial intervals in the Southern Hemisphere. Cal.—calibrated; NPI—Northern Patagonian Ice Field; SPI—Southern Patagonian Ice Field; AP—Antarctic Peninsula; NH—Northern Hemisphere; LIS-A—Larsen Ice Shelf A. Black diamonds indicate dated glacial deposits. Hollow black diamonds indicate inferred ages of glacial advance. Black diamonds with dotted lines between them bracket possible advance age ranges. Solid black line indicates defined LIA glacial period. Age error bars are included for AP records where appropriate. Periods of abrupt (A.D. 1275–1300) and intensified (A.D. 1430–1455) cooling and ice growth in Iceland and Arctic Canada attributed to volcanic forcing (Miller et al., 2012) are shaded in gray, as is the classic Northern Hemisphere LIA (A.D. 1550–1800). Superscripts refer to the following references: 1Brook et al., 2004; 2Putnam et al., 2012; 3Schaefer et al., 2009; 4Winkler, 2009; 5McKinzey et al. 2004; 6Frenot et al., 1993; 7Bertrand et al., 2012; 8Harrison et al., 2007; 9Glasser et al., 2004; 10Masiokas et al., 2009; 11Koch and Kilian, 2005; 12Strelin et al., 2008; 13Bentley et al., 2007; 14Hall, 2007; 15Gilbert and Domack, 2003; 16Balco et al., 2013; 17Brachfeld et al., 2003; 18Hall et al., 2010; 19Domack et al., 2003; 20This study (Barilari Bay); 21Domack et al., 1995; 22Miller et al., 2012; 23Lamb, 1985.
Published: 01 January 2015
., 2008 ; 13 Bentley et al., 2007 ; 14 Hall, 2007 ; 15 Gilbert and Domack, 2003 ; 16 Balco et al., 2013 ; 17 Brachfeld et al., 2003 ; 18 Hall et al., 2010 ; 19 Domack et al., 2003 ; 20 This study (Barilari Bay); 21 Domack et al., 1995 ; 22 Miller et al., 2012 ; 23 Lamb, 1985 .
Journal Article
Journal: Geology
Published: 20 January 2023
Geology (2023) 51 (3): 257–261.
...., 2000 ), and at 1350 cal yr B.P. and 500 cal yr B.P. at Livingston Island ( Björck et al., 1991 ). Marine evidence from Barilari Bay (south of Anvers Island) supports centennial-scale cooler conditions from 2850 to 730 cal yr B.P. and from 730 to 80 cal yr B.P.; the latter coincides with the classic...
FIGURES