Reconstruction of Climate Changes on Based δ18Ocarb on the Northeastern Tibetan Plateau: A 16.1-cal kyr BP Record From Hurleg Lake

Hydroclimate evolution history and changes in the Tibetan Plateau play significant roles in depicting paleoclimate and evaluating climatic conditions in the coming future. However, the interaction of the westerlies and the Asian monsoon complicates our understanding of the mechanism of climate varia...

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Autores principales: Xueyun Ma, Zhifu Wei, Yongli Wang, Gen Wang, Ting Zhang, Wei He, Xiaoli Yu, He Ma, Pengyuan Zhang, Shangkun Li, Jingyi Wei, Qiaohui Fan
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Publicado: Frontiers Media S.A. 2021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:6813b797cac447a9a8ec89f32cea3c052021-11-18T18:23:57ZReconstruction of Climate Changes on Based δ18Ocarb on the Northeastern Tibetan Plateau: A 16.1-cal kyr BP Record From Hurleg Lake2296-646310.3389/feart.2021.745972https://doaj.org/article/6813b797cac447a9a8ec89f32cea3c052021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/feart.2021.745972/fullhttps://doaj.org/toc/2296-6463Hydroclimate evolution history and changes in the Tibetan Plateau play significant roles in depicting paleoclimate and evaluating climatic conditions in the coming future. However, the interaction of the westerlies and the Asian monsoon complicates our understanding of the mechanism of climate variation over the Tibetan Plateau. In this study, we assessed the paleoclimate of Hurleg Lake, which was previously located in the convergence area of the East Asian monsoon and westerly wind. We first reconstructed the climatic conditions based on fined-grained authigenic carbonate δ18O (δ18Ocarb), plant-derived proxies of C/N, and n-alkane-derived δ13C31. In the Hurleg Lake, δ18Ocarb was controlled by δ18O changes of the lake water and evaporation. The climate evolution since ∼16.1 cal kyr BP can be classified into three stages. The Lateglacial (16.1–11.0 cal kyr BP) was characterized by a warm-wet climate in the beginning, followed by a cold-dry climate since 12.0 cal kyr BP. Typical warm and cold phases occurred during 14.8–12.0 cal kyr BP and 12.0–11.1 cal kyr BP, which may correspond to the Bølling/Allerød (B/A) and Younger Dryas periods, respectively. The early to mid-Holocene was generally characterized by a warm-wet climate; however, notable cold-dry intervals occurred at ∼8.3 cal kyr BP. The Late Holocene (after 4.8 cal kyr BP) displayed a significantly cold-wet climate. Finally, we examined the possible mechanisms responsible for the climate variability in the study area. The results showed that the long-term warm trend in the Lateglacial and colder trend after early Holocene was controlled by insolation. The Asian summer monsoon and the westerlies played a significant role in determining moisture sources during the Lateglacial. The East Asian monsoon contributed greatly to the moisture variation from the early to mid-Holocene, whereas the westerly winds dominated during the late Holocene. Combined, our findings highlight the complex changes in hydroclimate conditions since the last glacial in the Tibetan Plateau and provide crucial implications for comprehending the hydroclimate pattern in the transition zone of westerlies and Asian monsoon.Xueyun MaXueyun MaZhifu WeiYongli WangGen WangTing ZhangWei HeWei HeXiaoli YuXiaoli YuHe MaHe MaPengyuan ZhangPengyuan ZhangShangkun LiShangkun LiJingyi WeiJingyi WeiQiaohui FanFrontiers Media S.A.articlecarbonate isotopesAsian monsoonwesterlyclimate changeTibetan PlateauScienceQENFrontiers in Earth Science, Vol 9 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic carbonate isotopes
Asian monsoon
westerly
climate change
Tibetan Plateau
Science
Q
spellingShingle carbonate isotopes
Asian monsoon
westerly
climate change
Tibetan Plateau
Science
Q
Xueyun Ma
Xueyun Ma
Zhifu Wei
Yongli Wang
Gen Wang
Ting Zhang
Wei He
Wei He
Xiaoli Yu
Xiaoli Yu
He Ma
He Ma
Pengyuan Zhang
Pengyuan Zhang
Shangkun Li
Shangkun Li
Jingyi Wei
Jingyi Wei
Qiaohui Fan
Reconstruction of Climate Changes on Based δ18Ocarb on the Northeastern Tibetan Plateau: A 16.1-cal kyr BP Record From Hurleg Lake
description Hydroclimate evolution history and changes in the Tibetan Plateau play significant roles in depicting paleoclimate and evaluating climatic conditions in the coming future. However, the interaction of the westerlies and the Asian monsoon complicates our understanding of the mechanism of climate variation over the Tibetan Plateau. In this study, we assessed the paleoclimate of Hurleg Lake, which was previously located in the convergence area of the East Asian monsoon and westerly wind. We first reconstructed the climatic conditions based on fined-grained authigenic carbonate δ18O (δ18Ocarb), plant-derived proxies of C/N, and n-alkane-derived δ13C31. In the Hurleg Lake, δ18Ocarb was controlled by δ18O changes of the lake water and evaporation. The climate evolution since ∼16.1 cal kyr BP can be classified into three stages. The Lateglacial (16.1–11.0 cal kyr BP) was characterized by a warm-wet climate in the beginning, followed by a cold-dry climate since 12.0 cal kyr BP. Typical warm and cold phases occurred during 14.8–12.0 cal kyr BP and 12.0–11.1 cal kyr BP, which may correspond to the Bølling/Allerød (B/A) and Younger Dryas periods, respectively. The early to mid-Holocene was generally characterized by a warm-wet climate; however, notable cold-dry intervals occurred at ∼8.3 cal kyr BP. The Late Holocene (after 4.8 cal kyr BP) displayed a significantly cold-wet climate. Finally, we examined the possible mechanisms responsible for the climate variability in the study area. The results showed that the long-term warm trend in the Lateglacial and colder trend after early Holocene was controlled by insolation. The Asian summer monsoon and the westerlies played a significant role in determining moisture sources during the Lateglacial. The East Asian monsoon contributed greatly to the moisture variation from the early to mid-Holocene, whereas the westerly winds dominated during the late Holocene. Combined, our findings highlight the complex changes in hydroclimate conditions since the last glacial in the Tibetan Plateau and provide crucial implications for comprehending the hydroclimate pattern in the transition zone of westerlies and Asian monsoon.
format article
author Xueyun Ma
Xueyun Ma
Zhifu Wei
Yongli Wang
Gen Wang
Ting Zhang
Wei He
Wei He
Xiaoli Yu
Xiaoli Yu
He Ma
He Ma
Pengyuan Zhang
Pengyuan Zhang
Shangkun Li
Shangkun Li
Jingyi Wei
Jingyi Wei
Qiaohui Fan
author_facet Xueyun Ma
Xueyun Ma
Zhifu Wei
Yongli Wang
Gen Wang
Ting Zhang
Wei He
Wei He
Xiaoli Yu
Xiaoli Yu
He Ma
He Ma
Pengyuan Zhang
Pengyuan Zhang
Shangkun Li
Shangkun Li
Jingyi Wei
Jingyi Wei
Qiaohui Fan
author_sort Xueyun Ma
title Reconstruction of Climate Changes on Based δ18Ocarb on the Northeastern Tibetan Plateau: A 16.1-cal kyr BP Record From Hurleg Lake
title_short Reconstruction of Climate Changes on Based δ18Ocarb on the Northeastern Tibetan Plateau: A 16.1-cal kyr BP Record From Hurleg Lake
title_full Reconstruction of Climate Changes on Based δ18Ocarb on the Northeastern Tibetan Plateau: A 16.1-cal kyr BP Record From Hurleg Lake
title_fullStr Reconstruction of Climate Changes on Based δ18Ocarb on the Northeastern Tibetan Plateau: A 16.1-cal kyr BP Record From Hurleg Lake
title_full_unstemmed Reconstruction of Climate Changes on Based δ18Ocarb on the Northeastern Tibetan Plateau: A 16.1-cal kyr BP Record From Hurleg Lake
title_sort reconstruction of climate changes on based δ18ocarb on the northeastern tibetan plateau: a 16.1-cal kyr bp record from hurleg lake
publisher Frontiers Media S.A.
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/6813b797cac447a9a8ec89f32cea3c05
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