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Image
 Figure 1. Location of Site 1145, Hulu Cave, and Dongge Cave, showing 100 m isobath in South China Sea.
Published: 01 October 2005
Figure 1. Location of Site 1145, Hulu Cave, and Dongge Cave, showing 100 m isobath in South China Sea.
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Late Holocene (past 4 ka) climate proxy variabilities. A: Dongge cave calcite δ18O (5 point average plotted) (Wang et al., 2005). B: El Junco Lake sediment sand content (Conroy et al., 2008). C: Ocean Drilling Program Site 1228D dinosterol abundance, indicating El Niño activity. D: Site 1228D cholesterol abundance, indicating La Niña activity. Shaded areas highlight prolonged relative sterol maxima, and length of black box indicates timing of Medieval Warm Period (MWP), which is defined here as A.D. 800–1300. Measured bulk organic carbon (OC) 14C ages are depicted as open triangles.
Published: 01 January 2010
Figure 2. Late Holocene (past 4 ka) climate proxy variabilities. A: Dongge cave calcite δ 18 O (5 point average plotted) ( Wang et al., 2005 ). B: El Junco Lake sediment sand content ( Conroy et al., 2008 ). C: Ocean Drilling Program Site 1228D dinosterol abundance, indicating El Niño activity. D
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 Figure 1. Locations of Timta, Hulu, and Dongge Caves. Arrows indicate Southwest Indian summer monsoon (Arabian Sea and Bay of Bengal branches) and East Asian monsoon trajectories. Dated contours represent mean monsoon onset dates (Das, 1987). Progressive reduction in monsoon rainfall is evident along Bay of Bengal trajectory because of rainout effect.
Published: 01 October 2005
Figure 1. Locations of Timta, Hulu, and Dongge Caves. Arrows indicate Southwest Indian summer monsoon (Arabian Sea and Bay of Bengal branches) and East Asian monsoon trajectories. Dated contours represent mean monsoon onset dates ( Das, 1987 ). Progressive reduction in monsoon rainfall is evident
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δ18O time series over 8.2 kyr B.P. event from stalagmites. A: D4, Dongge Cave, China. B: DA, Dongge Cave, China. C: Q5, Qunf Cave, Oman. D: H14, Hoti Cave, Oman. E: H5, Hoti Cave, Oman. F: PAD07, Padre Cave, Brazil. G: PX5, Paixão Cave, Brazil. H: Stacked composite δ18O data of Greenland ice cores (Dye3, GRIP, GISP2, and NGRIP; resolution of ~2.5 years in gray and four-point average in red; Thomas et al., 2007). The δ18O scales are reversed for Asian Monsoon (AM) records (Dongge, Qunf, and Hoti Caves, increasing down) as compared with South American Summer Monsoon (SASM) records from Padre and Paixão Caves. Three arrows depict anti-phased changes between AM and SASM and changes in Greenland temperature. Color-coded error bars indicate typical dating errors (2σ) for each record around 8.2 kyr B.P. event. Dashed gray curve of Q5 record was redated and plotted with previous δ18O record on distance scale (blue curve; Fleitmann et al., 2003), which generally matches the redated chronology due to nearly linear growth around 8.2 kyr B.P. event (Fig. DR2C). Yellow bar indicates central 8.2 kyr B.P. event in Greenland, and green bar indicates second event following central event (Thomas et al., 2007). AM records of 8.2 kyr B.P. event are broadly similar with each other and antiphased to SASM variations. Structure of double-plunging AM or double-peaked SASM is consistent with double temperature plunges over Greenland. VSMOW—Vienna standard mean ocean water; VPDB—Vienna Peedee belemnite.
Published: 01 November 2009
Figure 1. δ 18 O time series over 8.2 kyr B.P. event from stalagmites. A: D4, Dongge Cave, China. B: DA, Dongge Cave, China. C: Q5, Qunf Cave, Oman. D: H14, Hoti Cave, Oman. E: H5, Hoti Cave, Oman. F: PAD07, Padre Cave, Brazil. G: PX5, Paixão Cave, Brazil. H: Stacked composite δ 18 O data
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Comparison between the sensitive component 1, records of the EASM and sea level: (a) the sensitive component 1 from the YJ Core; (b) Δδ13C31–29 record from Huguangyan Lake [57]; (c) δ13Corg record from Dahu Lake [58]; (d) stalagmite δ18O record from Dongge Cave [6]; (e) sea level change in south China [56].
Published: 03 August 2022
Figure 6 Comparison between the sensitive component 1, records of the EASM and sea level: (a) the sensitive component 1 from the YJ Core; (b) Δδ 13 C 31–29 record from Huguangyan Lake [ 57 ]; (c) δ 13 C org record from Dahu Lake [ 58 ]; (d) stalagmite δ 18 O record from Dongge Cave [ 6
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General variations in the abundance of all tree pollen (line with diamonds) and of the pollen of dark coniferous trees (solid line) compared to the dynamics of δ18O from the global stratotypes—NGRIP (Greenland ice sheet) (Svensson et al., 2008) and the stalagmites of Dongge Cave (China) (Wang et al., 2005)—and to global cooling episodes over the last 6.5 kyr (vertical black rectangles) (Mayewski et al., 2004).
Published: 01 April 2014
Fig. 6. General variations in the abundance of all tree pollen (line with diamonds) and of the pollen of dark coniferous trees (solid line) compared to the dynamics of δ 18 O from the global stratotypes—NGRIP (Greenland ice sheet) ( Svensson et al., 2008 ) and the stalagmites of Dongge Cave
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Map of the study area. (A) Map of the Qizimei Mountain National Nature Reserve showing the location of core QZMS (blue triangle). (B) Map of the Asian summer monsoon (modified from Song et al. 2018), showing sites of previous paleoclimate research: (a) flood episodes recorded in the loess soil profiles in the upper Hanjiang River valley (Mao et al. 2016), (b) Dajiuhu Lake (Ma et al. 2008), (c) stalagmite in Dongge Cave (Dykoski et al. 2005), (d) stalagmite in Hulu Cave (Wang, et al. 2001), (e) stalagmite in Heshang Cave (Hu et al. 2008), and (f) stalagmite in Sanbao Cave (Dong, et al. 2010). (C) Vertical zonation of vegetation on Qizimei Mountain (based on Wang 1983 and 1984).
Published: 02 April 2020
in the loess soil profiles in the upper Hanjiang River valley (Mao et al. 2016 ), (b) Dajiuhu Lake (Ma et al. 2008 ), (c) stalagmite in Dongge Cave (Dykoski et al. 2005 ), (d) stalagmite in Hulu Cave (Wang, et al. 2001 ), (e) stalagmite in Heshang Cave (Hu et al. 2008 ), and (f) stalagmite in Sanbao Cave
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Comparisons between an insolation-detrended reconstruction of the geomagnetic dipole moment, *M (black), and insolation-detrended speleothem δ18O data, *δ18O, from Dongge cave in southern China (A and B) and Qunf cave in Oman (C and D). The speleothem data and the dipole moments were detrended using the 30°N summer insolation shown in Figure 1. The detrended data have been subjected to a running-window approach using the following window lengths: 500 yr back to 4000 yr B.P. and 1000 yr in the preceding period (A and C), and 100 yr windows throughout the period (B and D).
Published: 01 January 2009
Figure 2. Comparisons between an insolation-detrended reconstruction of the geomagnetic dipole moment, *M (black), and insolation-detrended speleothem δ 18 O data, *δ 18 O, from Dongge cave in southern China (A and B) and Qunf cave in Oman (C and D). The speleothem data and the dipole moments
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Summary plot of selected records from the Lake Khikushka sediments in comparison with the Northern Hemisphere climate records: summer insolation at 55° N (Berger and Loutre, 1991); the NGRIP δ18O record from the Greenland ice cores as an indicator of air temperature in the Northern Hemisphere (Svensson et al., 2008); the Dongge Cave δ18O record from Chinese stalagmites as an indicator of intensity of the Pacific summer monsoon (Yuan et al., 2004). 1, silty clay; 2, biogenic silt with diatoms.
Published: 01 May 2022
Hemisphere ( Svensson et al., 2008 ); the Dongge Cave δ 18 O record from Chinese stalagmites as an indicator of intensity of the Pacific summer monsoon ( Yuan et al., 2004 ). 1 , silty clay; 2 , biogenic silt with diatoms.
Journal Article
Journal: Geology
Published: 01 April 2016
Geology (2016) 44 (4): 255–258.
...) and locations of Dongge and Wanxiang Caves (China), core SSDP103 in South Korea, core KY07-04-01 in East China Sea, Lake Biwa and Lake Suigetsu in central Japan, and Ninome-Gata in northeast Japan. Dotted line shows position of a recent summer monsoon limit. Lake Nakaumi is a closed brackish lake...
FIGURES
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Contents of sensitive grain-size content, ratios of Ti/Ca and Rb/Sr, CIA in core BoB-24; sea surface temperature and sea water δ18O data of core BoB-24 from Liu et al. [29]; foraminifera shell δ18O data of core SO93-126KL from Kudrass et al. [77]; δ18O data of ice core (NGRIP) in Greenland from Andersen et al. [78] and Rasmussen et al. [79]; speleothem δ18O data from Dongge Cave in the southern China from Yuan et al. [80] and Hulu Cave in the eastern China from Wang et al. [81].
Published: 21 September 2022
(NGRIP) in Greenland from Andersen et al. [ 78 ] and Rasmussen et al. [ 79 ]; speleothem δ 18 O data from Dongge Cave in the southern China from Yuan et al. [ 80 ] and Hulu Cave in the eastern China from Wang et al. [ 81 ].
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 Figure 2. A: Benthic δ18O from Site 1145. Triangles denote accelerator mass spectrometry dates, and circle denotes additional tie point. Solid and dashed gray lines show orbitally tuned benthic stack (Martinson et al., 1987) and sea-level reconstruction (Waelbroeck et al., 2002). B: Site 1145 Mg/Ca-based sea-surface temperature (SST) rec ord. C: Compilation of speleothem δ18O from Hulu Cave (Wang et al., 2001) and Dongge Cave (Yuan et al., 2004). D: δ18O in Greenland ice (North Greenland Ice Core Project [NGRIP] Members, 2004). BA—Bølling- Ällerød, YD—Younger Dryas, PDB—Peedee belemnite, SMOW—standard mean ocean water.
Published: 01 October 2005
Mg/Ca-based sea-surface temperature (SST) rec ord. C: Compilation of speleothem δ 18 O from Hulu Cave ( Wang et al., 2001 ) and Dongge Cave ( Yuan et al., 2004 ). D: δ 18 O in Greenland ice (North Greenland Ice Core Project [NGRIP] Members, 2004 ). BA—Bølling- Ällerød, YD—Younger Dryas, PDB—Peedee
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A) Accumulation curve of the sediment cores and estimated eustatic sea-level curve (after Lambeck et al. 2014). High accumulation rates, comparable to sea-level rise, are found for TR1 and TR2 between 11 ka and 8 ka. The accumulation rates then decreased after ca. 8 ka at both sites. B) Rate of sea-level change (Lambeck et al. 2014). C) The magnetic concentration (kARM) of core BIW95-4 from Lake Biwa, central Japan (Hayashida et al. 2007). D) Stalagmite D4 oxygen isotope values from Dongge Cave, China (Dykoski et al. 2005).
Published: 01 February 2017
. B) Rate of sea-level change ( Lambeck et al. 2014 ). C) The magnetic concentration (k ARM ) of core BIW95-4 from Lake Biwa, central Japan ( Hayashida et al. 2007 ). D) Stalagmite D4 oxygen isotope values from Dongge Cave, China ( Dykoski et al. 2005 ).
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Comparison of the Kaite Cave (northern Iberian Peninsula) δ18O record with paleoclimate records from the Pacific region. Millennial oscillations of the 3 time series are highlighted by a Gaussian smoothing curve of 1450 yr (bold lines). Vertical gray boxes are described in Figure 1. Mg/Ca in the Soledad Basin has a direct relationship with sea-surface temperature (SST). The intensity of the red color in the sediments of Laguna Pallcacocha (vertical axis of the graph) results from erosive episodes in its basin triggered by El Niño events. The δ18O proxy from Henshang and Dongge Caves represents changes in the hydrological cycle affecting the East Asian monsoon. The age model of the ocean record was tuned within radiocarbon and reservoir effect uncertainties. Comparison with original chronologies is provided in Figure DR9 (see footnote 1). VPDB—Vienna Peedee belemnite.
Published: 01 April 2017
Figure 3. Comparison of the Kaite Cave (northern Iberian Peninsula) δ 18 O record with paleoclimate records from the Pacific region. Millennial oscillations of the 3 time series are highlighted by a Gaussian smoothing curve of 1450 yr (bold lines). Vertical gray boxes are described in Figure 1
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Comparisons between a reconstruction of the geomagnetic dipole moment, M (black), from Knudsen et al. (2008), and speleothem δ18O data from Dongge cave (blue) in southern China (Wang et al., 2005) and Qunf cave (red) in Oman (Fleitmann et al., 2003). The uncertainties (2σ) associated with the dipole moments (gray-shaded areas) were obtained using a bootstrap approach. Note that Z Am2 is equal to 1021 Am2. The dipole moment and δ18O data were computed at three different resolutions. A and C: Time windows of 500 yr back to 4000 yr B.P. and 1000 yr in the preceding period. B and D: A 100 yr time window throughout the period. The dipole moments can be found in the GSA Data Repository (see footnote 1). Also shown are variations in summer (June, July, August [JJA]) insolation at 30°N (orange).
Published: 01 January 2009
Figure 1. Comparisons between a reconstruction of the geomagnetic dipole moment, M (black), from Knudsen et al. (2008) , and speleothem δ 18 O data from Dongge cave (blue) in southern China ( Wang et al., 2005 ) and Qunf cave (red) in Oman ( Fleitmann et al., 2003 ). The uncertainties (2σ
Journal Article
Journal: Geology
Published: 01 January 2009
Geology (2009) 37 (1): 71–74.
...Figure 2. Comparisons between an insolation-detrended reconstruction of the geomagnetic dipole moment, *M (black), and insolation-detrended speleothem δ 18 O data, *δ 18 O, from Dongge cave in southern China (A and B) and Qunf cave in Oman (C and D). The speleothem data and the dipole moments...
FIGURES
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Qizimei pollen record compared to other paleoclimate records and reconstructions. (a) Flood episodes recorded in the loess soil profiles in the upper Hanjiang River valley (light blue) (Mao et al. 2016). (b) δ13C record of Dajiuhu Lake (black) (Ma et al. 2008). (c) δ18O record of stalagmites in Dongge Cave (dark blue) (Dykoski et al. 2005). (d) δ18O record of stalagmites in Hulu Cave (black) (Wang et al. 2001). (e) δ18O record of stalagmites in Heshang Cave (gray) (Hu et al. 2008). (f) δ18O record of stalagmites in Sanbao Cave (purple) (Dong et al. 2010). (g) Summer insolation at 30°N (orange) (Berger and Loutre 1991). (h) Asian summer monsoon indices; the solid red line indicates the Indian summer monsoon index (ISMI), and the dashed-dotted red line indicates the East Asian summer monsoon index (EASMI) (Jin et al. 2014). (i) Summer rainfall in southeastern China (green) (110°–120°E, 23°–30°N). (j) Summer rainfall in northern China (light blue) (110°–120°E, 38°–45°N) (Liu et al. 2014).
Published: 02 April 2020
of stalagmites in Dongge Cave (dark blue) (Dykoski et al. 2005 ). (d) δ 18 O record of stalagmites in Hulu Cave (black) (Wang et al. 2001 ). (e) δ 18 O record of stalagmites in Heshang Cave (gray) (Hu et al. 2008 ). (f) δ 18 O record of stalagmites in Sanbao Cave (purple) (Dong et al. 2010 ). (g) Summer
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Comparative diagrams for δ18Oostracode values in Lake Nakaumi (Japan) and other records. A: Standardized variations in Dongge Cave (China) δ18Ostalagmite values (Wang et al., 2005). B: Standardized variations in Wanxiang Cave (China) δ18Ostalagmite values (Zhang et al., 2008). C: Standardized variations in Bicornucythere bisanensis δ18O values for Lake Nakaumi (this study). D: Standardized total solar irradiance (Steinhilber et al., 2012). E: Standardized atmospheric 14C concentrations (Stuiver et al., 1998). F: Asian-Pacific Oscillation (APO) index (Fang et al., 2014). Thin and thick lines indicate reconstructed APO index and the low-passed data, respectively. Four vertical gray bars indicate periods for standardized δ18Oostracode values >0.5 standard deviation with >50 yr durations in Lake Nakaumi. Colored periods represent values exceeding ±0.5 standard deviation. Period surrounded by gray dotted line suggests an interval with positive correlation between standardized δ18O values for ostracode shells in Lake Nakaumi and stalagmite in Wanxiang Cave.
Published: 01 April 2016
Figure 3. Comparative diagrams for δ 18 O ostracode values in Lake Nakaumi (Japan) and other records. A: Standardized variations in Dongge Cave (China) δ 18 O stalagmite values ( Wang et al., 2005 ). B: Standardized variations in Wanxiang Cave (China) δ 18 O stalagmite values ( Zhang et al
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A: Hematite-stained quartz grain (HSG) record from North Atlantic marine core VM 29-191 (Bond et al., 2001). B: Composite δ18O record from stalagmites LG3 and LG11, Lapa Grande Cave, central-eastern Brazil. Vertical dashed line marks area that is not represented by either LG3 or LG11 isotope profiles. VPDB—Vienna Peedee belemnite. C: Age-depth (in mm, relative to top) relations. Horizontal error bars indicate typical U/Th dating errors for speleothems. D: Detrended δ13C record from Lake Titicaca (Bolivia and Peru; Baker et al., 2005). E: Detrended DA (light gray) and D4 (dark gray) stalagmite δ18O record from Dongge Cave, eastern China (Wang et al., 2005; Yuan et al., 2004). A 20 yr running mean of DA δ18O time series is in black. Bond events 1–6 and 8.2 kyr B.P. event are indicated by gray bars.
Published: 01 November 2011
(dark gray) stalagmite δ 18 O record from Dongge Cave, eastern China ( Wang et al., 2005 ; Yuan et al., 2004). A 20 yr running mean of DA δ 18 O time series is in black. Bond events 1–6 and 8.2 kyr B.P. event are indicated by gray bars.
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Comparison between Big Black peatland (BBP, southern Altai Mountains, northwestern China) peat records and other proxy indices. A: 60°N June insolation (thick purple; Berger, 1978). B: Dongge Cave stalagmite δ18O (red; Dykoski et al., 2005). C: Northern Hemisphere extratropical (90°N–30°N) temperature anomalies (orange thick curve; Marcott et al., 2013). D: BBP peat δ18O (blue). E: Keshang Cave stalagmite δ18O (pink; Cheng et al., 2012). F: BBP peat A/C (Artemisia and Chenopodiaceae pollen) ratio (green). G: BBP peat arboreal/nonarboreal pollen (AP/NAP) ratio (black; see the Data Repository [see text footnote 1]). H: BBP peat δ13C (sky-blue). I, J: BBP (purple) and Chaiwobu (CWB; orange; Hong et al., 2014) peat accumulation rates. Green filled triangles show 14C dating points. Vertical dashed gray lines show mid-Holocene interval inferred from changes in sedimentation rate and vegetation types of BBP peat.
Published: 29 January 2019
Figure 2. Comparison between Big Black peatland (BBP, southern Altai Mountains, northwestern China) peat records and other proxy indices. A: 60°N June insolation (thick purple; Berger, 1978 ). B: Dongge Cave stalagmite δ 18 O (red; Dykoski et al., 2005 ). C: Northern Hemisphere extratropical