Climatic and environmental changes through the Paleogene are characterized by some unusual sedimentological and astronomical events. LPTM (Latest Paleocene Thermal Maximum) event is thought to have been produced by an abrupt dissociation of marine sedimentary hydrates along ocean mareins. The abrupt warming that took place 55.5 Ma is one of the pronounced climatic events in the geohistory. Sudden climate cooling event at the Eocene-01igocene boundary might have been caused by multiple or continuous impacts of extraterretrial materials. EXtraordinarily warm climate during the Eocene may have been brought by either vigorous erosion and oxidation of organic carbons exhumed from the early Himalayan orogeny, or by voluminous metamorohic C0_2 deg...
Abstract. The most marked step in the global climate transi-tion from “Greenhouse ” to “Icehouse ” E...
Climatic changes have occurred since the beginning of Earth\u27s history (Ruddiman, 2001 ). Records ...
All Paleocene stages (i.e. Danian, Selandian and Thanetian) have formally ratified definitions, and ...
Climatic and environmental changes through the Paleogene are characterized by some unusual sedimento...
The early Paleogene was marked by extensive changes related to Earth surface temperature, carbon cyc...
The late Palaeocene to late Eocene period of Earth's history is characterised by remarkable change. ...
The warming trend that started in the latest Paleocene and culminated in the Early Eocene Climatic O...
Events of the Paleocene-Eocene boundary provide the clearest example to date of how a tectonic event...
The Paleogene (66–23 Ma) was characterised by warming and cooling trends, on the scales of tens-of-t...
Proxy data indicate that atmospheric CO2 concentrations expected for the next centuries have not be...
The Paleocene and Eocene are characterized by strong greenhouse climates. Atmospheric CO2 concentrat...
The Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM), arguably the most dramatic hyperthermal event recorded...
An abrupt episode of global warming marked the end of the Paleocene epoch. Oxygen and carbon isotope...
The paper discusses the causes of climate change in the latest Cretaceous and the Paleogene (impact ...
The late Palaeocene to late Eocene period of Earth's history is characterised by remarkable change. ...
Abstract. The most marked step in the global climate transi-tion from “Greenhouse ” to “Icehouse ” E...
Climatic changes have occurred since the beginning of Earth\u27s history (Ruddiman, 2001 ). Records ...
All Paleocene stages (i.e. Danian, Selandian and Thanetian) have formally ratified definitions, and ...
Climatic and environmental changes through the Paleogene are characterized by some unusual sedimento...
The early Paleogene was marked by extensive changes related to Earth surface temperature, carbon cyc...
The late Palaeocene to late Eocene period of Earth's history is characterised by remarkable change. ...
The warming trend that started in the latest Paleocene and culminated in the Early Eocene Climatic O...
Events of the Paleocene-Eocene boundary provide the clearest example to date of how a tectonic event...
The Paleogene (66–23 Ma) was characterised by warming and cooling trends, on the scales of tens-of-t...
Proxy data indicate that atmospheric CO2 concentrations expected for the next centuries have not be...
The Paleocene and Eocene are characterized by strong greenhouse climates. Atmospheric CO2 concentrat...
The Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM), arguably the most dramatic hyperthermal event recorded...
An abrupt episode of global warming marked the end of the Paleocene epoch. Oxygen and carbon isotope...
The paper discusses the causes of climate change in the latest Cretaceous and the Paleogene (impact ...
The late Palaeocene to late Eocene period of Earth's history is characterised by remarkable change. ...
Abstract. The most marked step in the global climate transi-tion from “Greenhouse ” to “Icehouse ” E...
Climatic changes have occurred since the beginning of Earth\u27s history (Ruddiman, 2001 ). Records ...
All Paleocene stages (i.e. Danian, Selandian and Thanetian) have formally ratified definitions, and ...