The Cryogenian Period brackets an interval of profound glaciation, commonly referred to by the evocative epithet ‘Snowball Earth’. According to its recent redefinition, the Cryogenian began before the onset of low-latitude glaciation ca. 717 Ma and ended during its final and catastrophic melting phase ca. 635.5 Ma. Pending future ratification of a Global Stratotype Section and Point or GSSP, the onset of the Cryogenian Period is estimated at about 720 Ma. However, no consensus has yet been reached concerning the best section or criteria for its definition. The articles in this special issue represent the state-of-the-art in Tonian-Cryogenian transition stratigraphy around the world and will contribute to the selection of the future GSSP
Despite being the most widely used unit in field mapping and having the greatest number of active re...
Interglacials can be defined nonquantitatively as punctuations or transitions from the end of the te...
Age constraints on Precambrian glaciations and the subdivision of Neoproterozoic timeA review of ag...
The Cryogenian Period brackets an interval of profound glaciation, commonly referred to by the evoca...
The Cryogenian Period was first established in 1988 along with other Precambrian eon, era and period...
International audienceGeological evidence indicates that grounded ice sheets reached sea level at al...
Geological evidence indicates that grounded ice sheets reached sea level at all latitudes during two...
The Neoproterozoic interval (1000-540 Ma) contains ample evidence for a series of glacial intervals....
The IUGS- and UNESCO-funded International Geoscience Programme Project #512 (Neoproterozoic Ice Ages...
The Neoproterozoic was an era of great environmental and biological change, but a paucity of direct ...
The Quaternary Period, comprising the Holocene\ud and Pleistocene Epochs, encompasses the last ~2.6 ...
The Neoproterozoic contains severe glacial intervals (750–580 Ma) including two extending to low pal...
The only long-term record of climatic change is the geologic record, which suggests that the surface...
Despite being the most widely used unit in field mapping and having the greatest number of active re...
Interglacials can be defined nonquantitatively as punctuations or transitions from the end of the te...
Age constraints on Precambrian glaciations and the subdivision of Neoproterozoic timeA review of ag...
The Cryogenian Period brackets an interval of profound glaciation, commonly referred to by the evoca...
The Cryogenian Period was first established in 1988 along with other Precambrian eon, era and period...
International audienceGeological evidence indicates that grounded ice sheets reached sea level at al...
Geological evidence indicates that grounded ice sheets reached sea level at all latitudes during two...
The Neoproterozoic interval (1000-540 Ma) contains ample evidence for a series of glacial intervals....
The IUGS- and UNESCO-funded International Geoscience Programme Project #512 (Neoproterozoic Ice Ages...
The Neoproterozoic was an era of great environmental and biological change, but a paucity of direct ...
The Quaternary Period, comprising the Holocene\ud and Pleistocene Epochs, encompasses the last ~2.6 ...
The Neoproterozoic contains severe glacial intervals (750–580 Ma) including two extending to low pal...
The only long-term record of climatic change is the geologic record, which suggests that the surface...
Despite being the most widely used unit in field mapping and having the greatest number of active re...
Interglacials can be defined nonquantitatively as punctuations or transitions from the end of the te...
Age constraints on Precambrian glaciations and the subdivision of Neoproterozoic timeA review of ag...