Article
Geochemistry & Geophysics
L. Guibourdenche, P. Cartigny, F. Dela Pierre, M. Natalicchio, G. Aloisi
Summary: Salt giants are large-scale deposits formed in the geological past. This study reveals the dynamic biogeochemical environment during the formation of the Mediterranean salt giant and uncovers the existence of cryptic sulfur cycling, which has significant implications for carbon cycling.
EARTH AND PLANETARY SCIENCE LETTERS
(2022)
Article
Chemistry, Multidisciplinary
Jie Zhao, Jiasheng Wang, Stephen C. Phillips, Jinqiang Liang, Pibo Su, Qi Lin, Can Chen, Jiarui Liu
Summary: This study analyzed the sulfur and oxygen isotopic compositions of gypsum in drill cores from methane hydrate-bearing sites in the northern South China Sea to determine the formation mechanisms of authigenic gypsum. The results suggest that the formation of gypsum may be associated with the downward migration of the sulfate-methane transition zone.
Article
Geology
Vinicio Manzi, Marco Roveri, Andrea Argnani, Darrel Cowan, Stefano Lugli
Summary: This study examines the Messinian primary gypsum sequence in the Caltanissetta basin, Sicily, and suggests that the distribution, size, and bedding of the gypsum blocks resemble modern giant submarine mass-transport deposits, possibly triggered by a combination of active tectonics and sea-level changes. The implication for the Messinian salinity crisis is that no primary gypsum was deposited in deep water basins during the first stage, with large gypsum blocks collapsing from the basin margin into deeper water settings during the second stage.
SEDIMENTARY GEOLOGY
(2021)
Article
Geochemistry & Geophysics
Jocelyn A. Richardson, Aivo Lepland, Olle Hints, Anthony R. Prave, William P. Gilhooly, Alexander S. Bradley, David A. Fike
Summary: Isotopic profiles of carbon, sulfur, and oxygen in Silurian strata from the Baltoscandian Basin in Estonia during the Ireviken Bioevent reveal local depositional influences superimposed on a global signal. Sulfur isotope records exhibit high stratigraphic variability, affected by local sea level and facies differences. Our findings provide insights into platform-scale evolution and diagenetic processes, offering a mechanism to understand the variability in deep-time sulfur isotope records.
Article
Engineering, Civil
Xiaokun Han, Zelong Yan, Yunchao Lang, Hu Ding, Qingjun Guo, Siliang Li
Summary: This study analyzed river water samples from a typical karstic catchment in Southwest China to quantify the relative contribution of sulfide oxidation to riverine sulfate. The results showed that the contribution varied seasonally, with higher values in the monsoon season, and that increased rainfall intensity under climate change could lead to a raised sulfide oxidation rate.
JOURNAL OF HYDROLOGY
(2022)
Article
Geochemistry & Geophysics
Weiqi Yao, Stefan Markovic, Adina Paytan, Andrea M. Erhardt, Ulrich G. Wortmann
Summary: The study explores the role of biogeochemical sulfur cycling during the Eocene-Oligocene transition, reporting a decline in seawater sulfate isotope values. Quantitative modeling suggests a significant reoxidation of sulfide from shelf sediments, affecting marine pH and alkalinity. The numbers are similar in magnitude to those observed during Pleistocene glaciations.
EARTH AND PLANETARY SCIENCE LETTERS
(2021)
Article
Geosciences, Multidisciplinary
Athina Tzevahirtzian, Antonio Caruso, Giovanna Scopelliti, Francois Baudin, Marie-Madeleine Blanc-Valleron
Summary: This study aims to reconstruct the environmental changes leading to the Messinian Salinity Crisis during a specific period in geologic time. Analysis of a core sample from the Caltanissetta Basin in Sicily revealed characteristics of pre-salt sediments and provided insights into the paleoenvironmental evolution towards salt deposition. The study identified stressful environmental conditions and a complex set of brecciation processes that marked the deposits during the late Messinian.
MARINE AND PETROLEUM GEOLOGY
(2022)
Article
Geochemistry & Geophysics
Jiarui Liu, Andre Pellerin, Gilad Antler, Gareth Izon, Alyssa J. Findlay, Hans Roy, Shuhei Ono, Sabine Kasten, Alexandra Turchyn, Bo Barker Jorgensen
Summary: The study of sulfur cycling in marine sediments is crucial for understanding Earth's surface chemistry. Research in the Bornholm Basin reveals the influence of the thickness of the organic carbon-rich Holocene Mud Layer on sulfur dynamics. Results indicate a close relationship between sulfur isotope composition and sulfate reduction rates, with porewater profiles playing a key role in providing insights into sulfur cycling.
GEOCHIMICA ET COSMOCHIMICA ACTA
(2021)
Article
Multidisciplinary Sciences
Ahmed Gad, Osman Abdelghany, Hasan Arman, Bahaa Mahmoud, Ala Aldahan, Safwan Paramban, Mahmoud Abu Saima
Summary: This study focuses on the subsurface Miocene evaporite facies in Abu Dhabi for the first time. Petrographic, mineralogical, and geochemical investigations were conducted on 45 evaporite rock samples to determine their origin and age. The results show that the samples are predominantly composed of secondary gypsum with minor amounts of other minerals. The stable isotope analysis suggests a Miocene marine sulfate origin with a range of 21.12-15.91 Ma.
Article
Multidisciplinary Sciences
Joshua H. Miller, Daniel C. Fisher, Brooke E. Crowley, Ross Secord, Bledar A. Konomi
Summary: Under harsh Pleistocene climates, migration and seasonally patterned landscape use were critical for reproductive success of mastodons and other megafauna. Using isotopic analysis of a mastodon tusk, researchers found that the geographic ranges and mobility of the mastodon changed as it matured, with an increase in movement and the development of seasonal landscape use. The mastodon's death in northeast Indiana suggests that this area may have been important for mating and had regional significance for late Pleistocene mastodons.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
(2022)
Article
Geochemistry & Geophysics
Evan W. Moore, Peter K. Swart
Summary: The delta S-34 values of porewaters, carbonate associated sulfate, and celestine in the Maldives were analyzed, revealing a complex diagenetic history. The variations in porewater gradients and their delta S-34 values, as well as changes in the delta S-34 values of carbonate associated sulfate and celestine, suggest the influence of bacterial sulfate reduction. The delta S-34 values of carbonate associated sulfate and celestine show little resemblance to present day porewater values or contemporaneous seawater values.
Article
Geology
Marek Niec, Edyta Sermet
Summary: The paper discusses the lithological zoning and stable isotopes distribution in carbonates in the Polish native sulfur deposits and their implications for the origin of the ores as a result of sedimentary processes. The steep contacts of sulfur-bearing limestones with gypsum and barren limestones contradict their supposed sedimentary origin and zoning. Arguments are presented that support the replacement of gypsum by sulfur-bearing limestone and the formation of barren limestones through sulfur leaching and reprecipitation. The registered lithologic zonation of sulfur deposits is not a result of aerial changes of sedimentary environment, but may be explained by pH and Eh variation of connate formation water.
ORE GEOLOGY REVIEWS
(2023)
Article
Chemistry, Multidisciplinary
Andrea Cotellucci, Fermin Otalora, Angels Canals, Joaquin Criado-Reyes, Luca Pellegrino, Marco Bruno, Dino Aquilano, Juan Manuel Garcia-Ruiz, Francesco Dela Pierre, Linda Pastero
Summary: Gypsum twins are commonly found in nature due to impurities in their depositional environments, which play a crucial role in selecting different twin laws. This study investigates the influence of calcium carbonate on gypsum growth morphology and finds that the addition of carbonate promotes the formation of twinned gypsum crystals. The study suggests that the presence of rapidcreekite supports an epitaxial mechanism and proposes a method to distinguish between different twin laws using the orientation of primary fluid inclusions and the elongation of sub-crystals. These findings provide new insights into the mineralogical implications of twinned gypsum crystals and their potential for understanding natural gypsum deposits.
JOURNAL OF APPLIED CRYSTALLOGRAPHY
(2023)
Article
Geosciences, Multidisciplinary
Francesco Paolo Rossi, Andrea Schito, Vinicio Manzi, Marco Roveri, Sveva Corrado, Stefano Lugli, Matteo Reghizzi
Summary: Recent studies indicate that the genesis of sedimentary native sulfur deposits is mainly through diagenetic mid-low temperature Bacterial Sulfate Reduction (BSR). These deposits in the peri-Mediterranean area are associated with late Miocene sulfates and organic-rich successions. Thermal models suggest that the MSC deposits experienced maximum temperatures between about 39 degrees C and 65 degrees C, providing new thermal constraints for basin analysis.
Article
Geochemistry & Geophysics
Long Li, Siwen Wei, Barbara Sherwood Lollar, Boswell Wing, Thi H. Bui, Shuhei Ono, Maggie C. Y. Lau Vetter, Tullis C. Onstott, Thomas L. Kieft, Gaetan Borgonie, Borja Linage-Alvarez, Olukayode Kuloyo, Esta van Heerden
Summary: The dissolved sulfate in the fracture waters of the Witwatersrand Basin is primarily generated by the in situ oxidation of sulfide minerals at a basin scale, indicating the steady long-term sulfate source for the deep fracture fluids. The isotopic results show that geological processes can sustain the terrestrial subsurface biosphere, even in deep high-temperature, long-isolated water systems. The study suggests that sulfate as a terminal electron acceptor is not the limiting factor for the spatial expansion of terrestrial subsurface biosphere.
EARTH AND PLANETARY SCIENCE LETTERS
(2022)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Charlotte P. Iverach, Dioni I. Cendon, Sabrina Beckmann, Stuart I. Hankin, Mike Manefield, Bryce F. J. Kelly
SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT
(2020)
Article
Geography, Physical
Matt Forbes, Tim Cohen, Zenobia Jacobs, Sam Marx, Emily Barber, John Dodson, Andres Zamora, Haidee Cadd, Alexander Francke, Mark Constantine, Scott Mooney, Julia Short, John Tibby, Adrian Parker, Dioni Cendon, Mark Peterson, Jon Tyler, Elizabeth Swallow, Heather Haines, Patricia Gadd, Craig Woodward
Summary: The study investigates the formation of organic rich sediments in south-east Australia during the Holocene, indicating a return to wetter and warmer climates. Analysis of sediment cores reveals organic rich sediments associated with both MIS 5e and MIS 1. Pollen records highlight the impact of local hydrological changes on aquatic and lake-margin species.
QUATERNARY SCIENCE REVIEWS
(2021)
Article
Geosciences, Multidisciplinary
Thomas T. Anderson, Erick A. Bestland, Ilka Wallis, Peter J. C. Kretschmer, Lesja Soloninka, Edward W. Banks, Adrian D. Werner, Dioni I. Cendon, Markus M. Pichler, Huade Guan
Summary: Research conducted in an experimental catchment in South Australia revealed a paradox in groundwater flow dynamics due to differing groundwater types and recharge rates. During droughts and dry years, high-salinity groundwater contributed a larger proportion of stream flow compared to low-salinity groundwater. This paradox can be explained by the differing drainage rates of the geological formations, leading to varying contributions to stream flow during different hydrological conditions.
HYDROGEOLOGY JOURNAL
(2021)
Article
Environmental Sciences
W. McCance, O. A. H. Jones, D. I. Cendon, M. Edwards, A. Surapaneni, S. Chadalavada, M. Currell
Summary: Anthropogenic activities in urban environments can impact groundwater quality, especially at Wastewater Treatment Plants(WWTPs). Long-term time-series analysis can help to better understand hydrogeochemical influences and anthropogenic inputs, leading to effective identification and control of environmental and health risks.
SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT
(2021)
Article
Energy & Fuels
K. A. Baublys, H. Hofmann, J. S. Esterle, D. Cendon, S. Vink, S. D. Golding
Summary: Hydrochemical data responds slowly to changes in groundwater conditions compared to hydraulic pressure, providing insights into groundwater flow paths. Understanding fluid-rock and microbial interactions in low rank coal measures with biogenic gas is crucial for determining groundwater composition distribution. A process-based approach using tracer and hydrochemical data in coal seam gas production wells in the Walloon Subgroup of the Surat Basin, Australia, helps identify geochemical processes influencing groundwater composition and flow.
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF COAL GEOLOGY
(2021)
Article
Geochemistry & Geophysics
Eszter Sendula, Benjamin C. Gill, J. Donald Rimstidt, Tim K. Lowenstein, Mebrahtu F. Weldeghebriel, Javier Garcia-Veigas, Robert J. Bodnar
Summary: Previous studies have confirmed that primary fluid inclusions in halite can record and preserve information about the major ion chemistry of seawater. In this study, the ratios of redox sensitive trace metals in primary fluid inclusions in halite from two boreholes in the Polish sector of the European Southern Permian Basin were determined. The results show that the trace metal abundances in fluid inclusions vary in response to changes in seawater redox conditions, indicating their potential as a redox proxy.
Article
Environmental Sciences
Stephen J. Harris, Dioni Cendon, Stuart Hankin, Mark A. Peterson, Shuang Xiao, Bryce F. J. Kelly
Summary: The application of excessive nitrogen fertilisers can lead to nitrate contamination in groundwater, which can impact surface water quality. This study in the Emerald Irrigation Area, Australia, investigated the occurrence and controls of denitrification in nitrate-rich aquifers. The results showed that denitrification primarily occurs in anaerobic zones and beneath leaking irrigation channels, leading to significant nitrate reduction. Understanding regional and local hydrogeological processes is crucial for assessing the impacts of nitrate contamination on adjacent ecosystems.
SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT
(2022)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Dioni Cendon, Brett Rowling, Catherine E. Hughes, Timothy E. Payne, Stuart Hankin, Jennifer J. Harrison, Mark A. Peterson, Attila Stopic, Henri Wong, Patricia Gadd
Summary: Increasing concentrations of Rare Earth Elements (REE) plus yttrium (REY) in the environment can be used as tracers and fingerprints in earth science systems. However, their use in fingerprinting waste, especially low-level radioactive waste, has not been well-studied. By studying the low-level radioactive waste site at Little Forest, Australia, researchers found that the REY fingerprints of the waste are different from the surrounding groundwater.
SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT
(2022)
Article
Geology
Javier Garcia-Veigas, Domingo Gimeno, Victoriano Pineda, Dionisio I. Cendon, Monica Sanchez-Roman, David Artiaga, Gemma Bembibre
Summary: This study investigates the petrological and geochemical characteristics of an elemental sulfur deposit in the Las Minas de Hellin basin in southeast Spain. The results show that elemental sulfur occurs as pseudomorphs in sedimentary gypsum and is related to calcification and silicification of sedimentary biomediated dolomite. The mineralization is considered to be formed during early diagenesis through bioepigenesis.
BOLETIN GEOLOGICO Y MINERO
(2022)
Article
Agronomy
D. B. Giacobone, M. Blarasin, V Lutri, E. Matteoda, A. Cabrera, D. Cendon, M. Currell, A. E. Cabrera, V Aparicio
Summary: The presence of diverse contaminants in groundwater poses a threat to the major reserve of liquid freshwater in the world. In rural environments, groundwater contamination is predominantly caused by industrialized agricultural practices. This study aims to evaluate the presence of atrazine in the unconfined aquifer and confined aquifer layers in the Marcos Juarez loessic plain and link it with the regional hydrogeological model. The results indicate that current agricultural activities have an impact on both aquifers, particularly the unconfined aquifer.
AGROCIENCIA URUGUAY
(2022)
Article
Meteorology & Atmospheric Sciences
Stephen J. Harris, Jesper Liisberg, Longlong Xia, Jing Wei, Kerstin Zeyer, Longfei Yu, Matti Barthel, Benjamin Wolf, Bryce F. J. Kelly, Dioni I. Cendon, Thomas Blunier, Johan Six, Joachim Mohn
ATMOSPHERIC MEASUREMENT TECHNIQUES
(2020)
Article
Geosciences, Multidisciplinary
Harald Hofmann, Dean Newborn, Ian Cartwright, Dioni Cendon, Matthias Raiber
HYDROLOGY AND EARTH SYSTEM SCIENCES
(2020)
Article
Geography, Physical
Huyue Song, Shixue Hu, Michael Benton, Dayong Jiang
Summary: This article examines the end Permian to Middle Triassic interval, which witnessed a significant marine mass extinction and delayed recovery. The focus is on Triassic marine sediments in South China, providing unique documentation of the collapse and recovery of marine ecosystems. Several papers analyze different fossils and their ecological significance, while others study biostratigraphy, reconstruct paleoenvironments, and link records to volcanic eruptions.
PALAEOGEOGRAPHY PALAEOCLIMATOLOGY PALAEOECOLOGY
(2024)
Article
Geography, Physical
Mohammad Firoze Quamar, Upasana Swaroop Banerji, Biswajeet Thakur, Ratan Kar
Summary: The Indian Summer Monsoon is a crucial component of the Asian Monsoon System, impacting rainfall, agricultural productivity, and socio-economic growth in India and nearby regions. The central monsoon zone in India is more responsive to strong monsoon phases than weak ones.
PALAEOGEOGRAPHY PALAEOCLIMATOLOGY PALAEOECOLOGY
(2024)
Article
Geography, Physical
Maria Laura Balestrieri, Valerio Olivetti, David Chew, Luca Zurli, Massimiliano Zattin, Foteini Drakou, Gianluca Cornamusini, Matteo Perotti
Summary: This study presents a multidisciplinary provenance study on legacy cores drilled in the central Ross Sea, Antarctica, providing insights into the oscillation of ice flows and advance and retreat phases of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet.
PALAEOGEOGRAPHY PALAEOCLIMATOLOGY PALAEOECOLOGY
(2024)
Article
Geography, Physical
P. Depuydt, S. Toucanne, C. Barras, S. Le Houedec, M. Mojtahid
Summary: This study provides a comprehensive overview of the dynamics of the upper branch of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) in the mid-latitudes of the Northeast Atlantic. It focuses on the European Slope Current (ESC) and its glacial equivalent known as the Glacial Eastern Boundary Current (GEBC). The study reveals significant changes in flow strength and ventilation during the glacial and deglaciation periods, as well as a gradual weakening of the slope current during the Holocene.
PALAEOGEOGRAPHY PALAEOCLIMATOLOGY PALAEOECOLOGY
(2024)
Article
Geography, Physical
Junhee Park, Holly J. Stein, Judith L. Hannah, Svetoslav V. Georgiev, Oyvind Hammer, Snorre Olaussen
Summary: This study reports new Re-Os ages for black shales from Svalbard and evaluates the paleoenvironment during organic-rich shale deposition. The study also proposes correlations of specific Late Jurassic ammonite zones between the Boreal and Tethyan realms.
PALAEOGEOGRAPHY PALAEOCLIMATOLOGY PALAEOECOLOGY
(2024)
Article
Geography, Physical
Guocheng Dong, Weijian Zhou, Feng Xian, Yunchong Fu, Li Zhang, Ling Tang, Pengkai Ding
Summary: The cause of ice-age cycles is still not fully understood, and studying the timing and magnitude of mountain glaciations can provide valuable insights. This study presents new dating results from the Niqingqu Valley in the Tibetan Plateau, showing multiple glacial activities prior to the Penultimate Glacial Maximum. The findings suggest that low atmospheric CO2 content and reduced summer solar insolation/high summer-monsoon precipitation played a role in these glacial fluctuations.
PALAEOGEOGRAPHY PALAEOCLIMATOLOGY PALAEOECOLOGY
(2024)
Article
Geography, Physical
Haoran Dong, Zhitong Chen, Yucheng Wang, Jie Chen, Zhiping Zhang, Zhongwei Shen, Xinwei Yan, Jianbao Liu
Summary: Through sediment records from Lake Nanyi in the lower Yangtze, we found that anthropogenic fire activity played a dominant role in the region, and the temporal pattern of fire activity was asynchronous from east to west. Archaeological evidence suggests an inverse relationship between agricultural and population levels and fire intensity during the mid-Holocene, with fire intensity being influenced by the diversity of landscape types associated with pre-historic subsistence patterns. Overall, changes in regional water-level delayed the transition from hunting-gathering to agriculture in the lower Yangtze region.
PALAEOGEOGRAPHY PALAEOCLIMATOLOGY PALAEOECOLOGY
(2024)
Article
Geography, Physical
Giovanni Coletti, Giulia Bosio, Alberto Collareta, Or Mordecai Bialik, Eleonora Regattieri, Irene Cornacchia, Gianni Insacco, John Buckeridge
Summary: This paper argues that sessile barnacles are an excellent proxy for palaeoenvironmental reconstructions. The shells of barnacles consist of diagenetically stable low-magnesium calcite and record short-term variations. Analyses of several Western Mediterranean barnacle-rich deposits demonstrate the utility of barnacles as proxies for water depth, distance from the coastline, and hydrodynamic conditions. Moreover, the stable isotope ratios of barnacle shells can provide detailed palaeoenvironmental information.
PALAEOGEOGRAPHY PALAEOCLIMATOLOGY PALAEOECOLOGY
(2024)
Article
Geography, Physical
Feng Wu, Xinong Xie, Wen Yan, Youhua Zhu, Beichen Chen, Jianuo Chen, Mo Zhou
Summary: This paper describes the Quaternary evolution of Meiji Atoll in the southern South China Sea. The findings show how variations in sea surface temperature, eustatic sea level, and tectonics have influenced the development of the atoll. These findings have broader implications for understanding the Quaternary evolution of similar tropical carbonate atolls in the region.
PALAEOGEOGRAPHY PALAEOCLIMATOLOGY PALAEOECOLOGY
(2024)
Article
Geography, Physical
Ana Mateos, Ericson Hoelzchen, Jesus Rodriguez
Summary: The Epivillafranchian and the transition to the Galerian was a period of environmental fluctuations and faunal turnover. Hominins and giant hyenas could coexist during the Epivillafranchian, but the transition to the Galerian led to a disruption of the scavenging niche, coinciding with the extinction of P. brevirostris.
PALAEOGEOGRAPHY PALAEOCLIMATOLOGY PALAEOECOLOGY
(2024)
Article
Geography, Physical
Tianyu Du, Wensheng Zhang, Bing Li, Linjing Liu, Yuecong Li, Yawen Ge, Shiyong Yu
Summary: This article presents sedimentary evidence for a dramatic channel displacement of the lower Yellow River about 3000-2600 years ago, and explains the impact of this displacement on the geomorphology and human migration.
PALAEOGEOGRAPHY PALAEOCLIMATOLOGY PALAEOECOLOGY
(2024)
Article
Geography, Physical
Johann Mueller, Michael M. Joachimski, Oliver Lehnert, Peep Mannik, Yadong Sun
Summary: The Late Ordovician mass extinction occurred during an ice age, with maximum ice coverage and a substantial drop in global sea level. This led to the exposure or shallowing of shallow tropical shelf environments. The study suggests that the burial rate of nutrient phosphorus (P) on shelves was minimal during this glacial period, leading to excess bioavailable P entering the open ocean and stimulating phytoplankton production, which in turn lowered oxygen concentrations.
PALAEOGEOGRAPHY PALAEOCLIMATOLOGY PALAEOECOLOGY
(2024)
Article
Geography, Physical
Marina Addante, Patrizia Maiorano, Giovanna Scopelliti, Angela Girone, Maria Marino, Samanta Trotta, Antonio Caruso
Summary: This study presents the first high-resolution results on planktonic foraminiferal stable oxygen isotopes and calcareous plankton assemblages, providing insights into the glacial-interglacial variability and North Atlantic climate variability. The research also reveals evidence of the first significant southward migration of the Subarctic Front in the mid-latitudes.
PALAEOGEOGRAPHY PALAEOCLIMATOLOGY PALAEOECOLOGY
(2024)
Article
Geography, Physical
Bing-Cai Liu, Rui-Wen Zong, Kai Wang, Jiao Bai, Yi Wang, Hong-He Xu
Summary: Phytogeography plays a vital role in the evolution of plants. This paper describes a new species of a spore-bearing plant from the upper Silurian period in West Junggar, China. By analyzing global Silurian macrofossil records, the study reveals the spatial-temporal distribution of Silurian plant macrofossils and identifies two phytogeographic realms during the Pridoli Epoch.
PALAEOGEOGRAPHY PALAEOCLIMATOLOGY PALAEOECOLOGY
(2024)
Article
Geography, Physical
Francois Fournier, Thomas Teillet, Alexis Licht, Jean Borgomano, Lucien Montaggioni
Summary: This study investigates the temporal evolution of neritic carbonates in the proto-South China Sea to reconstruct East Asian monsoonal currents and winds during the middle to late Paleogene. The results highlight that many of the features of the summer East Asian Monsoon large-scale circulation are rooted in the middle Paleogene.
PALAEOGEOGRAPHY PALAEOCLIMATOLOGY PALAEOECOLOGY
(2024)