[1] A large (11–15%) negative shift in d13C is observed in shallow water carbonates directly beneath Neoproterozoic glacial deposits (or correlative disconformity) in northwest Namibia ascribed to a snowball Earth. Reproducibility and stratigraphic concordance of this anomaly in 16 sections across the ancient continental shelf support a primary origin, and field relations show it predates the fall in sea level associated with the Ghaub glaciation. We crudely estimate the duration of the isotopic shift as 0.6 106 years from a simple thermal subsidence model. Similar or larger d13C anomalies are found directly beneat
The Neoproterozoic contains severe glacial intervals (750–580 Ma) including two extending to low pal...
In the late Neoproterozoic (~750 to 635 Ma), geochemical, paleomagnetic, and sedimentological eviden...
International audienceA layer of shallow-water dolostone (?cap dolostone?) with idiosyncratic sedime...
[1] A large (11–15%) negative shift in d13C is observed in shallow water carbonates directly beneath...
The Neoproterozoic Cryogenian (‘Marinoan’) Ghaub Formation of northwestern Namibia represents an imp...
Consistently positive carbon isotopic values were obtained from in situ peloids, ooids, and stromato...
The snowball earth hypothesis is a unified theory accounting for the global distribution of Cryogeni...
The carbon isotope geochemistry of carbonates and organic carbon in the late Proterozoic Damara Supe...
[1] The Snowball Earth hypothesis explains the development of glaciation at low latitudes in the Neo...
High-resolution δ^(13)C data have been collected from shallow marine carbonates of the Witvlei and ...
[1] The Snowball Earth hypothesis explains the development of glaciation at low latitudes in the Neo...
Glacial deposits of Sturtian and Marinoan age occur in the well-studied Neoproterozoic successions o...
The termination of the Marinoan Snowball Earth glacial epoch was one of the most extreme climate eve...
The Neoproterozoic Earth experienced at least two, probably global, glaciations. Each glaciation was...
The Neoproterozoic Earth underwent at least two severe glaciations, each extending to low paleomagne...
The Neoproterozoic contains severe glacial intervals (750–580 Ma) including two extending to low pal...
In the late Neoproterozoic (~750 to 635 Ma), geochemical, paleomagnetic, and sedimentological eviden...
International audienceA layer of shallow-water dolostone (?cap dolostone?) with idiosyncratic sedime...
[1] A large (11–15%) negative shift in d13C is observed in shallow water carbonates directly beneath...
The Neoproterozoic Cryogenian (‘Marinoan’) Ghaub Formation of northwestern Namibia represents an imp...
Consistently positive carbon isotopic values were obtained from in situ peloids, ooids, and stromato...
The snowball earth hypothesis is a unified theory accounting for the global distribution of Cryogeni...
The carbon isotope geochemistry of carbonates and organic carbon in the late Proterozoic Damara Supe...
[1] The Snowball Earth hypothesis explains the development of glaciation at low latitudes in the Neo...
High-resolution δ^(13)C data have been collected from shallow marine carbonates of the Witvlei and ...
[1] The Snowball Earth hypothesis explains the development of glaciation at low latitudes in the Neo...
Glacial deposits of Sturtian and Marinoan age occur in the well-studied Neoproterozoic successions o...
The termination of the Marinoan Snowball Earth glacial epoch was one of the most extreme climate eve...
The Neoproterozoic Earth experienced at least two, probably global, glaciations. Each glaciation was...
The Neoproterozoic Earth underwent at least two severe glaciations, each extending to low paleomagne...
The Neoproterozoic contains severe glacial intervals (750–580 Ma) including two extending to low pal...
In the late Neoproterozoic (~750 to 635 Ma), geochemical, paleomagnetic, and sedimentological eviden...
International audienceA layer of shallow-water dolostone (?cap dolostone?) with idiosyncratic sedime...