CO96QUVA - v1.0.7

Dataset Id: 0n4u7XGKeugICSOLYJzf

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L <- lipdR::readLipd("https://lipdverse.org/data/0n4u7XGKeugICSOLYJzf/1_0_7/CO96QUVA.lpd")

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In compilations: (only most recent versions are shown)

iso2k-1_1_2

root

archiveType: Coral

originalDataUrl: https://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/paleo/study/1839

lipdVersion: 1.3

pub
pub1

author: list(name = "Quinn, T. M.")

citeKey: quinn1996new

journal: Geophys. Res. Lett.

volume: 23

pages: -3

title: New stable isotope results from a 173-year coral from Espiritu Santo, Vanuatu

doi: 10.1016/S0277-3791(05)80005-8, 10.1029/96GL03169

pub2

author: list(name = "Tierney, Jessica E. , Abram, Nerilie J. , Anchukaitis, Kevin J. , Evans, Michael N. , Giry, Cyril , Kilbourne, K. Halimeda , Saenger, Casey P. , Wu, Henry C. , Zinke, Jens")

citeKey: tierney2015tropical

title: Ocean2kHR-PacificVanuatuQuinn1996

doi: 10.1029/96GL03169

geo

latitude: -15

longitude: 167

elevation: -1

siteName: Tangoa Island, Vanuatu

pages2kRegion: Ocean

PaleoData columns
year (yr AD)

TSid: MAT76b067a764

variableName: year

units: yr AD

description: Year AD

interpretation
1

rank: NA

scope: climate

2

fraction: NA

rank: NA

scope: climate

3

fraction: NA

rank: NA

scope: climate

4

fraction: NA

rank: NA

scope: climate

5

fraction: NA

rank: NA

scope: climate

d18O (permil)

TSid: Ocean2kHR_133_iso2k

variableName: d18O

units: permil

description: carbonate

useInGlobalTemperatureAnalysis: TRUE

interpretation
1

basis: This sample was collected alive at < 1 m water depth (Quinn 1993). Comparison of the d180 with SST and rainfall records indicates a correlation of 0.71 and 0.54, respectively, over the 13-year interval where data overlaps (Fig. 2). Just as in the precipitation and SST comparison, the correlation is much higher at the annual cycle (coherence of 0.95). There is also a slight suggestion of coherence at the El Nino time scale, but the calibration time series is too short to draw any definitive conclusions. Since the 0.71 correlation between SST and d180 explains only half the variance in the SST record, other factors are obviously responsible for the d180 variations. (Quinn 1996)

direction: decrease/increase

interpDirection: decrease/increase

scope: climate

seasonality: Annual

seasonalityOriginal: Annual

variable: temperature

variableDetail: sea surface

variableGroup: temperature and salinity

2

scope: climate

3

scope: climate

4

basis: Comparison of the d180 with SST and rainfall records indicates a correlation of 0.71 and 0.54, respectively, over the 13-year interval where data overlaps (Fig. 2). Just as in the precipitation and SST comparison, the correlation is much higher at the annual cycle (coherence of 0.95). There is also a slight suggestion of coherence at the El Nino time scale, but the calibration time series is too short to draw any definitive conclusions. Since the 0.71 correlation between SST and d180 explains only half the variance in the SST record, other factors are obviously responsible for the d180 variations.

coefficient: NA

direction: negative

fraction: NA

inferredMaterial: seawater

integrationTime: 1-Jan

integrationTimeBasis: Sampling resolution is four samples per year, one sample in the middle of each density band. The 0.5 mm diameter, discrete point sampling strategy used in this study creates samples that are a homogeneous mixture of-26 (7 mm/year) to -20 (9 mm/year) days of skeletal growth, assuming a linear extension rate. (Quinn et al, 1993). Isotope sampling methods were also identical to Quinn et al. [1993], with new samples being midway between the original samples reported in that study.

integrationTimeUncertainty: 1 year

integrationTimeUncertaintyType: chronological and 230Th dates

integrationTimeUnits: year

mathematicalRelation: linear

rank: 1

scope: isotope

seasonality: subannual

variable: temperature

variableGroup: Temperature

variableGroupDirection: negative

variableGroupOriginal: T_water

5

basis: Comparison of the d180 with SST and rainfall records indicates a correlation of 0.71 and 0.54, respectively, over the 13-year interval where data overlaps (Fig. 2). Just as in the precipitation and SST comparison, the correlation is much higher at the annual cycle (coherence of 0.95). There is also a slight suggestion of coherence at the El Nino time scale, but the calibration time series is too short to draw any definitive conclusions. Since the 0.71 correlation between SST and d180 explains only half the variance in the SST record, other factors are obviously responsible for the d180 variations.

coefficient: NA

direction: positive

fraction: 0.29

inferredMaterial: seawater

integrationTime: 1-Jan

integrationTimeBasis: Sampling resolution is four samples per year, one sample in the middle of each density band. The 0.5 mm diameter, discrete point sampling strategy used in this study creates samples that are a homogeneous mixture of-26 (7 mm/year) to -20 (9 mm/year) days of skeletal growth, assuming a linear extension rate. (Quinn et al, 1993). Isotope sampling methods were also identical to Quinn et al. [1993], with new samples being midway between the original samples reported in that study.

integrationTimeUncertainty: 1 year

integrationTimeUncertaintyType: chronological and 230Th dates

integrationTimeUnits: year

mathematicalRelation: linear

rank: 2

scope: isotope

variable: seawaterIsotope

variableGroup: EffectiveMoisture

variableGroupDirection: negative

variableGroupOriginal: d18O_seawater

6

coefficient: NA

fraction: NA

rank: NA

scope: isotope