paleo data:
  measurement table:
    table name: paleo1measurement1
    uncertainty low:
      t sid: lcRURaVYwjIw6VPlm6k
      variable name: uncertaintyLow
      units: yr BP
      primary timeseries: FALSE
      primary age column: false
      summary statistic: min
      datum: 1950
      inferred material: age
      is primary: false
      notes: NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized; paleoData_isPrimary has been standardized; paleoData_datum has been standardized
      median res12k: 100
      mean value12k: 4976.4844
      values: -120
      values: -110
      values: -100
      values: -90
      values: -80
      values: -70
      values: -60
      values: -50
      values: -30
      values: -20
      values: 0
      values: 10
      values: 20
      values: 40
      values: 60
      values: 90
      values: 100
      values: 120
      values: 210
      values: 260
      values: 310
      values: 520
      values: 670
      values: 780
      values: 1000
      values: 1180
      values: 1240
      values: 1350
      values: 1420
      values: 1480
      values: 1660
      values: 1720
      values: 1780
      values: 1880
      values: 1940
      values: 1970
      values: 2160
      values: 2240
      values: 2470
      values: 2870
      values: 3240
      values: 3370
      values: 3440
      values: 3520
      values: 3560
      values: 3660
      values: 3850
      values: 3940
      values: 4030
      values: 4140
      values: 4210
      values: 4340
      values: 4610
      values: 4820
      values: 4910
      values: 4950
      values: 5030
      values: 5080
      values: 5180
      values: 5360
      values: 5420
      values: 5480
      values: 5530
      values: 5700
      values: 6090
      values: 6300
      values: 6390
      values: 6460
    uncertainty high:
      t sid: lcRNe5wpcmquJ9pHJ8P
      variable name: uncertaintyHigh
      units: yr BP
      primary timeseries: FALSE
      primary age column: false
      summary statistic: max
      datum: 1950
      is primary: false
      notes: NA; paleoData_isPrimary has been standardized; paleoData_datum has been standardized
      median res12k: 100
      mean value12k: 5494.8438
      values: 0
      values: 10
      values: 20
      values: 30
      values: 40
      values: 50
      values: 60
      values: 70
      values: 220
      values: 360
      values: 490
      values: 620
      values: 870
      values: 920
      values: 1020
      values: 1150
      values: 1190
      values: 1230
      values: 1300
      values: 1320
      values: 1400
      values: 1570
      values: 1680
      values: 1820
      values: 1980
      values: 2050
      values: 2100
      values: 2280
      values: 2460
      values: 2730
      values: 3060
      values: 3200
      values: 3230
      values: 3490
      values: 3520
      values: 3590
      values: 3650
      values: 3720
      values: 3840
      values: 4000
      values: 4160
      values: 4240
      values: 4440
      values: 4680
      values: 4800
      values: 4990
      values: 5170
      values: 5210
      values: 5250
      values: 5330
      values: 5380
      values: 5620
      values: 5930
      values: 6160
      values: 6200
      values: 6240
      values: 6290
      values: 6360
      values: 6400
      values: 6470
      values: 6660
      values: 6940
      values: 7150
      values: 7280
      values: 7430
      values: 7600
      values: 7640
      values: 7750
      values: 7820
    age:
      t sid: lcRfyBt99gIJcKBIU1b
      variable name: age
      units: yr BP
      primary timeseries: false
      primary age column: true
      summary statistic: median
      datum: 1950
      is primary: true
      notes: NA; paleoData_isPrimary has been standardized; paleoData_datum has been standardized
      values: -60
      values: -50
      values: -40
      values: -30
      values: -20
      values: -10
      values: 0
      values: 10
      values: 20
      values: 30
      values: 40
      values: 50
      values: 70
      values: 130
      values: 180
      values: 230
      values: 280
      values: 380
      values: 490
      values: 620
      values: 730
      values: 840
      values: 960
      values: 1080
      values: 1190
      values: 1310
      values: 1410
      values: 1520
      values: 1620
      values: 1720
      values: 1840
      values: 1900
      values: 2010
      values: 2130
      values: 2260
      values: 2370
      values: 2560
      values: 2680
      values: 3120
      values: 3270
      values: 3410
      values: 3490
      values: 3560
      values: 3670
      values: 3790
      values: 3900
      values: 4030
      values: 4140
      values: 4270
      values: 4450
      values: 4630
      values: 4780
      values: 4900
      values: 5040
      values: 5150
      values: 5190
      values: 5340
      values: 5480
      values: 5620
      values: 5780
      values: 5880
      values: 5970
      values: 6060
      values: 6130
      values: 6280
      values: 6440
      values: 6620
      values: 6830
      values: 6930
      values: 7030
      values: 7130
archive type: LakeSediment
data set name: BloodPond.Oswald.2018
dataset id: LC135f92658df1608c46b319cfc8f4e378
created by: github.com/nickmckay/LegacyClimate2LiPD
original data source: Neotoma
legacy climate site id: 23583
legacy climate dataset id: 40799
ages per kyr: NA
max year: 15120
min year: -60
original data url: https://doi.org/10.1594/10.1594/PANGAEA.930512
lipdverse link: https://lipdverse.org/data/LC135f92658df1608c46b319cfc8f4e378/1_0_7
lipd version: 1.3
dataset version: 1.0.7
pub: Subregional variability in the response of New England vegetation to postglacial climate change.

scope: climate

scope: climate

scope: climate
variable: precipitation
variable detail: precipitation@surface
seasonality: Annual
direction: positive
seasonality general: Annual

method: WA-PLS
target: all

scope: climate
variable: precipitation
variable detail: precipitation@surface
seasonality: Annual
direction: positive
seasonality general: Annual

method: MAT
target: all

scope: climate
variable: precipitation
variable detail: precipitation@surface
seasonality: Annual
direction: positive
seasonality general: Annual

method: MAT
target: all

scope: climate
variable: precipitation
variable detail: precipitation@surface
seasonality: Annual
direction: positive
seasonality general: Annual

method: WA-PLS
target: July temperature-tailored

scope: climate
variable: precipitation
variable detail: precipitation@surface
seasonality: Annual
direction: positive
seasonality general: Annual

method: WA-PLS
target: annual mean temperature-tailored

scope: climate
variable: precipitation
variable detail: amount@surface
seasonality: Annual
direction: positive
seasonality general: Annual

method: WA-PLS
target: annual precipitation-tailored

compilation name: HoloceneHydroclimate
compilation version: 0_6_0
compilation version: 0_7_0
compilation version: 0_8_0
compilation version: 0_9_0
compilation version: 0_9_1

compilation name: HoloceneAbruptChange
compilation version: 0_11_0

t sid: lcRihgkDzXipnK7p2pg
variable name: age
units: yr BP
primary timeseries: false
primary age column: false
summary statistic: mean
datum: 1950
is primary: false
notes: NA; paleoData_isPrimary has been standardized; paleoData_datum has been standardized
values: -60
values: -50
values: -40
values: -30
values: -20
values: -10
values: 0
values: 10
values: 20
values: 30
values: 40
values: 50
values: 70
values: 140
values: 190
values: 250
values: 300
values: 410
values: 520
values: 620
values: 730
values: 840
values: 960
values: 1070
values: 1180
values: 1300
values: 1410
values: 1520
values: 1620
values: 1730
values: 1840
values: 1900
values: 2020
values: 2150
values: 2280
values: 2420
values: 2600
values: 2700
values: 3080
values: 3250
values: 3410
values: 3490
values: 3560
values: 3670
values: 3790
values: 3900
values: 4030
values: 4160
values: 4300
values: 4460
values: 4620
values: 4770
values: 4910
values: 5040
values: 5140
values: 5180
values: 5330
values: 5480
values: 5630
values: 5790
values: 5860
values: 5940
values: 6020
values: 6110
values: 6280
values: 6450
values: 6630
values: 6820
values: 6920
values: 7010
values: 7110

t sid: lcR4bJIUcAbt4dexH9E
variable name: depth
units: cm
primary timeseries: false
primary age column: false
summary statistic: mean
is primary: true
notes: NA; paleoData_isPrimary has been standardized
values: 1
values: 2
values: 4
values: 6
values: 8
values: 10
values: 12
values: 14
values: 16
values: 18
values: 20
values: 22
values: 24
values: 26
values: 28
values: 30
values: 32
values: 34
values: 36
values: 38
values: 40
values: 44
values: 52
values: 56
values: 60
values: 64
values: 72
values: 80
values: 88
values: 96
values: 104
values: 112
values: 120
values: 128
values: 136
values: 144
values: 152
values: 160
values: 168
values: 176
values: 180
values: 188
values: 196
values: 204
values: 212
values: 220
values: 224
values: 240
values: 248
values: 256
values: 260
values: 264
values: 272
values: 280
values: 288
values: 296
values: 304
values: 312
values: 320
values: 328
values: 336
values: 344
values: 352
values: 358
values: 360
values: 368
values: 376
values: 384
values: 392
values: 396
values: 400
values: 404

t sid: lcR3AZ1ZRCcGOgM5Xe8
variable name: temperature
units: degC
primary timeseries: FALSE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: mean
mean value12k: 20.4266
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
values: 20.3
values: 21.3
values: 21
values: 19.9
values: 20.5
values: 20.8
values: 20.1
values: 20.7
values: 20.4
values: 20.9
values: 20.6
values: 21.9
values: 19.8
values: 21.2
values: 20.2
values: 21.6
values: 21.1
values: 21.8
values: 21.4
values: 21.5
values: 21.7
values: 19.7
values: 20
values: 19.6
values: 19.4
values: 19.5
values: 18.1
values: 17.1
values: 16.9
values: 15.7
values: 14.9
values: 16.3
values: 16.4
values: 15
values: 15.6
values: 16.1
values: 17.6
values: 17.4
values: 16.5
values: 17.8
values: 17
interpretation:
  scope: climate
  variable: temperature
  variable detail: air@surface
  seasonality: Jul
  direction: positive
  seasonality general: summer+
calibration:
  method: WA-PLS
  target: all

t sid: lcRVCeYkE3BSeptBEKI
variable name: uncertainty
units: degC
primary timeseries: FALSE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: 1 sigma
mean value12k: 1.45
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
inferred material: temperature
notes: NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized
values: 1.45
interpretation:
  scope: climate
  variable: temperature
  variable detail: air@surface
  seasonality: Jul
  direction: positive
  seasonality general: summer+
calibration:
  method: WA-PLS
  target: all

t sid: lcRsDuqp8X8i9Udkyvm
variable name: temperature
units: degC
primary timeseries: FALSE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: mean
mean value12k: 20.7961
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
values: 20.3
values: 20.8
values: 20.6
values: 21.1
values: 20.9
values: 20.1
values: 21.5
values: 21.4
values: 21.3
values: 21.2
values: 20.7
values: 21.7
values: 20.2
values: 21
values: 19.9
values: 20.4
values: 19.5
values: 19.8
values: 19.6
values: 21.6
values: 22.2
values: 21.9
values: 21.8
values: 22
values: 20
values: 19.4
values: 17.9
values: 17.7
values: 17.6
values: 17.4
values: 16
values: 17.8
values: 17.5
values: 15.8
values: 16.2
values: 16.3
values: 18.1
values: 16.8
values: 15.4
values: 15.6
values: 15.7
interpretation:
  scope: climate
  variable: temperature
  variable detail: air@surface
  seasonality: Jul
  direction: positive
  seasonality general: summer+
calibration:
  method: MAT
  target: all

t sid: lcRlizqyNaQhABiUF6k
variable name: uncertainty
units: degC
primary timeseries: FALSE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: 1 sigma
mean value12k: 1.093
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
inferred material: temperature
notes: NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized
values: 1.09
values: 1.23
values: 1.21
values: 1
values: 1.11
values: 1.17
values: 1.06
values: 1.19
values: 1.03
values: 1.02
values: 1.01
values: 1.22
values: 0.99
values: 1.2
values: 1.15
values: 1.1
values: 1.04
values: 1.05
values: 1.14
values: 1.13
values: 1.18
values: 1.12
values: 1.07
values: 1.16
values: 1.08
values: 1.24
values: 0.98
values: 1.41
interpretation:
  scope: climate
  variable: temperature
  variable detail: air@surface
  seasonality: Jul
  direction: positive
  seasonality general: summer+
calibration:
  method: MAT
  target: all

t sid: lcRhIcha3e3WUwSZBcO
variable name: temperature
units: degC
primary timeseries: FALSE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: mean
mean value12k: 7.1367
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
values: 7.1
values: 8.7
values: 7.8
values: 6.3
values: 7.7
values: 7.5
values: 7
values: 7.6
values: 7.2
values: 7.9
values: 7.4
values: 7.3
values: 8.1
values: 8.3
values: 8.4
values: 9.7
values: 8.6
values: 9
values: 8.8
values: 8
values: 8.5
values: 9.1
values: 8.2
values: 9.3
values: 9.2
values: 6.8
values: 6.9
values: 6.7
values: 6.5
values: 6.2
values: 5.9
values: 6.4
values: 5.7
values: 5.8
values: 5.5
values: 6.1
values: 5.2
values: 5.3
values: 5.4
values: 5.1
values: 6
values: 5.6
values: 4.9
values: 3.3
values: 1.6
values: 1.4
values: 0.3
values: -0.8
values: 1.7
values: 1.5
values: -0.6
values: -1.2
values: -0.5
values: 0.2
values: 2.1
values: 1.8
values: 2.4
values: 1
values: 2.3
interpretation:
  scope: climate
  variable: temperature
  variable detail: air@surface
  seasonality: Annual
  direction: positive
  seasonality general: Annual
calibration:
  method: WA-PLS
  target: all

t sid: lcR2WsuPowyOhDL0uxp
variable name: uncertainty
units: degC
primary timeseries: FALSE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: 1 sigma
mean value12k: 2.1268
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
inferred material: temperature
notes: NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized
values: 2.13
values: 2.12
interpretation:
  scope: climate
  variable: temperature
  variable detail: air@surface
  seasonality: Annual
  direction: positive
  seasonality general: Annual
calibration:
  method: WA-PLS
  target: all

t sid: lcRByWpxC3IBth3Q971
variable name: temperature
units: degC
primary timeseries: FALSE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: mean
mean value12k: 7.9328
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
values: 8.3
values: 8.8
values: 9
values: 8.4
values: 8.1
values: 8.7
values: 8.6
values: 9.4
values: 8.9
values: 9.1
values: 7.9
values: 8.2
values: 8.5
values: 7.8
values: 8
values: 7.2
values: 7
values: 6.8
values: 7.4
values: 6.9
values: 7.7
values: 9.5
values: 9.3
values: 9.9
values: 9.6
values: 9.7
values: 9.2
values: 7.3
values: 6.2
values: 6.6
values: 6.3
values: 7.1
values: 6.5
values: 5.8
values: 6.1
values: 5.9
values: 5.7
values: 6.4
values: 7.6
values: 4.7
values: 2.8
values: 2.4
values: 2.3
values: 2.6
values: 0.9
values: 2.7
values: 2.1
values: 0.5
values: -0.6
values: -0.1
values: -0.2
values: 1.2
values: 0
values: -0.4
values: -1.2
interpretation:
  scope: climate
  variable: temperature
  variable detail: air@surface
  seasonality: Annual
  direction: positive
  seasonality general: Annual
calibration:
  method: MAT
  target: all

t sid: lcRqvWZtfGWM0DZeect
variable name: uncertainty
units: degC
primary timeseries: FALSE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: 1 sigma
mean value12k: 1.4172
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
inferred material: temperature
notes: NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized
values: 1.36
values: 1.5
values: 1.4
values: 1.51
values: 1.41
values: 1.37
values: 1.47
values: 1.38
values: 1.39
values: 1.35
values: 1.42
values: 1.49
values: 1.45
values: 1.43
values: 1.46
values: 1.44
values: 1.48
values: 1.57
values: 1.53
values: 1.52
values: 1.34
values: 1.33
values: 1.66
values: 1.7
values: 1.55
values: 1.56
values: 1.97
interpretation:
  scope: climate
  variable: temperature
  variable detail: air@surface
  seasonality: Annual
  direction: positive
  seasonality general: Annual
calibration:
  method: MAT
  target: all

t sid: lcRXSUZ9FzDFNWvuyKH
variable name: precipitation
units: mm/yr
primary timeseries: FALSE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: mean
mean value12k: 1020.7437
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
notes: null
values: 1059.5
values: 1127.4
values: 1051.7
values: 1001.1
values: 1091.3
values: 1007.6
values: 1094.9
values: 1071.3
values: 1044.4
values: 1018.9
values: 1061.8
values: 1022.5
values: 1003.4
values: 1057.3
values: 999.4
values: 1039
values: 1083.2
values: 1058.8
values: 1089.7
values: 1101.4
values: 1017.8
values: 1062.2
values: 1112.5
values: 1136.6
values: 1111.1
values: 1144.7
values: 1092.3
values: 1169
values: 1112.3
values: 1119.9
values: 1164.7
values: 1153.2
values: 1198.8
values: 1153.9
values: 1182.9
values: 1118.9
values: 1087.5
values: 1092.9
values: 1224.6
values: 1147.5
values: 1119.3
values: 1173.6
values: 1156
values: 1114.7
values: 1094.1
values: 1066.4
values: 1105.9
values: 1062.7
values: 1067.2
values: 1049.6
values: 1012.2
values: 1032.6
values: 1050.5
values: 1120.8
values: 1077
values: 1102
values: 1020.8
values: 1057.7
values: 1047.9
values: 989.1
values: 1085.5
values: 1051.3
values: 1035.2
values: 1067.7
values: 1064.4
values: 1025.7
values: 1050.1

t sid: lcRNdHgLV3OVqziubXO
variable name: uncertainty
units: mm/yr
primary timeseries: FALSE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: 1 sigma
mean value12k: 169.546
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
inferred material: precipitation
notes: NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized
values: 169.44
values: 169.43
values: 169.32
values: 169.34
values: 169.41
values: 169.42
values: 169.31
values: 169.28
values: 169.33
values: 169.36
values: 169.35
values: 169.38
values: 169.47
values: 169.37
values: 169.5
values: 169.57
values: 169.48
values: 169.56
values: 169.52
values: 169.6
values: 169.66
values: 169.69
values: 169.65
values: 169.68
values: 169.55
values: 169.58
values: 169.73
values: 169.79
values: 169.64
values: 169.77
values: 169.59
values: 169.87
values: 169.63
values: 169.72
values: 169.54
values: 169.61
values: 169.62
values: 169.71
values: 169.83
values: 169.67
values: 169.78
values: 169.75
values: 169.99
values: 169.8
values: 169.51
values: 169.39
values: 169.29
values: 169.4
values: 169.45
values: 169.49
values: 169.88
values: 169.46
interpretation:
  scope: climate
  variable: precipitation
  variable detail: precipitation@surface
  seasonality: Annual
  direction: positive
  seasonality general: Annual
calibration:
  method: WA-PLS
  target: all

t sid: lcRwwFuICZEQImcXUzL
variable name: precipitation
units: mm/yr
primary timeseries: FALSE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: mean
mean value12k: 1066.5383
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
notes: null
values: 1270.9
values: 1278.8
values: 1287.9
values: 1255.3
values: 1096.1
values: 1186.4
values: 1293.8
values: 1199.8
values: 1144.5
values: 1061.4
values: 1336.6
values: 1270.5
values: 1156.6
values: 1166.9
values: 1028
values: 1218.6
values: 1129.4
values: 1283.7
values: 1131.9
values: 1056.8
values: 1149.6
values: 1177.2
values: 1134.9
values: 1106.2
values: 1079.4
values: 1185.3
values: 1289.4
values: 1225.2
values: 1243
values: 1187.8
values: 1162.1
values: 1067.8
values: 1142.8
values: 1022.2
values: 1160.7
values: 1178.5
values: 1070.7
values: 1034.3
values: 1112.3
values: 1065.4
values: 1182
values: 1184.2
values: 1202.9
values: 1192.1
values: 1195
values: 1190
values: 1123.6
values: 1193.7
values: 1189.2
values: 1233.7
values: 1091.2
values: 1123
values: 1067.1
values: 1073.2
values: 1110.3
values: 1116.6
values: 1104.8
values: 1084
values: 1267.7
values: 1082.1
values: 1215.7
values: 1249.9
values: 1126.2
values: 1232.5
values: 1145.4
values: 1238.4
values: 1224.8

t sid: lcRJKxbVbKzMWHcpDOv
variable name: uncertainty
units: mm/yr
primary timeseries: FALSE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: 1 sigma
mean value12k: 139.5235
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
inferred material: precipitation
notes: NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized
values: 148.52
values: 166.08
values: 158.1
values: 162.27
values: 128.06
values: 154.57
values: 158.21
values: 136.19
values: 139.87
values: 136.44
values: 149.7
values: 169.36
values: 127.65
values: 127.91
values: 130.82
values: 158.51
values: 129.98
values: 155.62
values: 139.02
values: 126.36
values: 126.37
values: 131.49
values: 134.36
values: 130.4
values: 127.89
values: 129.93
values: 161.08
values: 157.12
values: 145.87
values: 147.52
values: 154.41
values: 132.14
values: 159.03
values: 138.35
values: 162.76
values: 158.12
values: 130.93
values: 130.75
values: 129.36
values: 129.08
values: 148.67
values: 154.55
values: 159.61
values: 151.23
values: 152.8
values: 147.38
values: 136.69
values: 141.59
values: 142.28
values: 149.2
values: 134.35
values: 131.16
values: 133.06
values: 134.23
values: 145.91
values: 130.39
values: 133.78
values: 136.17
values: 140.78
values: 137.97
values: 156.02
values: 148.12
values: 133.82
values: 144.19
values: 139.04
values: 145.41

t sid: lcRG1CvDN2gXNGGe2qc
variable name: temperature
units: degC
primary timeseries: TRUE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: mean
mean value12k: 20.5312
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
values: 20.6
values: 20.8
values: 20.3
values: 20.5
values: 20.9
values: 20.2
values: 21
values: 21.2
values: 20.7
values: 20.4
values: 19.9
values: 21.1
values: 21.4
values: 21.5
values: 21.3
values: 20.1
values: 19.8
values: 20
values: 19.5
values: 19.7
values: 19.6
values: 18.5
values: 18
values: 17.9
values: 16.7
values: 15.9
values: 16.5
values: 16
values: 16.9
values: 18.3
values: 17.4
values: 17.6
values: 17.1
values: 18.4
values: 17.8
interpretation:
  scope: climate
  variable: temperature
  variable detail: air@surface
  seasonality: Jul
  direction: positive
  seasonality general: summer+
calibration:
  method: WA-PLS
  target: July temperature-tailored
in compilation beta:
  compilation name: HoloceneAbruptChange
  compilation version: 0_11_0

t sid: lcRNTpRGi4nExdmOO3X
variable name: uncertainty
units: degC
primary timeseries: FALSE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: 1 sigma
mean value12k: 1.043
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
inferred material: temperature
notes: NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized
values: 1.04
values: 1.05
values: 1.06
interpretation:
  scope: climate
  variable: temperature
  variable detail: air@surface
  seasonality: Jul
  direction: positive
  seasonality general: summer+
calibration:
  method: WA-PLS
  target: July temperature-tailored

t sid: lcRdAr924N0IWNPfYQ9
variable name: precipitation
units: mm/yr
primary timeseries: FALSE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: mean
mean value12k: 1050.0055
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
notes: null
values: 1111.3
values: 1116.4
values: 1072.5
values: 1062.3
values: 1116.8
values: 1023.2
values: 1127
values: 1101.4
values: 1060.7
values: 1051.9
values: 1081.9
values: 1041.5
values: 1030.3
values: 1087
values: 1034.2
values: 1086.9
values: 1116.1
values: 1083
values: 1101.7
values: 1134.3
values: 1056.9
values: 1100.1
values: 1147.9
values: 1161.9
values: 1145
values: 1163.8
values: 1121.6
values: 1130.9
values: 1149.9
values: 1165.3
values: 1196.8
values: 1193.7
values: 1146.8
values: 1171.5
values: 1130.4
values: 1094
values: 1132.8
values: 1229.2
values: 1186.4
values: 1133.9
values: 1186
values: 1163.4
values: 1130.1
values: 1085.9
values: 1098.9
values: 1102.5
values: 1102.7
values: 1076.5
values: 1077.7
values: 1067.4
values: 1074.4
values: 1134.9
values: 1087.2
values: 1128.5
values: 1036.9
values: 1071
values: 1119
values: 1087.1
values: 1047.4
values: 1112
values: 1099.9
values: 1081.7
values: 1107.1
values: 1117.4
values: 1084.5
values: 1087.5
values: 1087.7

t sid: lcRJZ6rGdOlhCsZ4d5G
variable name: uncertainty
units: mm/yr
primary timeseries: FALSE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: 1 sigma
mean value12k: 157.2249
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
inferred material: precipitation
notes: NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized
values: 157.14
values: 157.41
values: 157.24
values: 157.05
values: 156.99
values: 157.04
values: 156.97
values: 156.93
values: 157.21
values: 157.06
values: 157.09
values: 157.02
values: 157.33
values: 157.27
values: 157.17
values: 157.16
values: 157.23
values: 157.12
values: 157.71
values: 157.29
values: 157.34
values: 157.6
values: 157.46
values: 157.59
values: 157.3
values: 157.68
values: 157.28
values: 157.53
values: 157.47
values: 157.25
values: 157.42
values: 157.57
values: 157.22
values: 157.36
values: 157.76
values: 157.67
values: 157.32
values: 157.77
values: 157.19
values: 157.2
values: 158.11
values: 157.18
values: 157.26
values: 157.35
values: 157.15
values: 157.1
values: 157.07
values: 157.43
values: 157.01
values: 156.91
values: 156.95
values: 157.03
values: 156.94
values: 156.9
values: 156.98
values: 157.55
values: 157.11
interpretation:
  scope: climate
  variable: precipitation
  variable detail: precipitation@surface
  seasonality: Annual
  direction: positive
  seasonality general: Annual
calibration:
  method: WA-PLS
  target: July temperature-tailored

t sid: lcRP9WXNvPC1DavfMX7
variable name: temperature
units: degC
primary timeseries: TRUE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: mean
mean value12k: 7.4219
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
values: 7.7
values: 8
values: 7.8
values: 7.3
values: 8.1
values: 7.9
values: 7.5
values: 7.6
values: 7.4
values: 8.4
values: 8.3
values: 8.5
values: 8.6
values: 9.1
values: 8.2
values: 8.7
values: 8.9
values: 8.8
values: 9.5
values: 6.9
values: 7.1
values: 7.2
values: 6.7
values: 6.8
values: 6.5
values: 6.4
values: 6.3
values: 6.2
values: 6.6
values: 6.1
values: 5.7
values: 5.5
values: 6
values: 5.9
values: 5.6
values: 5.3
values: 5.4
values: 5
values: 4.1
values: 3.5
values: 2.3
values: 2.4
values: 1.3
values: 0.5
values: 1.8
values: 1.5
values: -0.1
values: 0.3
values: 0.2
values: 2.1
values: 1.4
values: 2.8
interpretation:
  scope: climate
  variable: temperature
  variable detail: air@surface
  seasonality: Annual
  direction: positive
  seasonality general: Annual
calibration:
  method: WA-PLS
  target: annual mean temperature-tailored
in compilation beta:
  compilation name: HoloceneAbruptChange
  compilation version: 0_11_0

t sid: lcR3fHrw1EGUGueToF4
variable name: uncertainty
units: degC
primary timeseries: FALSE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: 1 sigma
mean value12k: 1.3333
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
inferred material: temperature
notes: NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized
values: 1.33
values: 1.34
interpretation:
  scope: climate
  variable: temperature
  variable detail: air@surface
  seasonality: Annual
  direction: positive
  seasonality general: Annual
calibration:
  method: WA-PLS
  target: annual mean temperature-tailored

t sid: lcRSFBLG0rEqkYGDfHa
variable name: precipitation
units: mm/yr
primary timeseries: FALSE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: mean
mean value12k: 1028.843
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
notes: null
values: 1096.8
values: 1090.6
values: 1053.1
values: 1061.2
values: 1107.5
values: 1011.9
values: 1118.7
values: 1092.6
values: 1055.2
values: 1045.8
values: 1074.4
values: 1035.2
values: 1021.1
values: 1065.8
values: 1012.4
values: 1067.6
values: 1100.9
values: 1070.5
values: 1089.3
values: 1118.1
values: 1040.2
values: 1087.6
values: 1127.4
values: 1139.8
values: 1131
values: 1147.2
values: 1111.1
values: 1135.7
values: 1104.8
values: 1127.8
values: 1133.4
values: 1175.6
values: 1157.6
values: 1130.8
values: 1130.7
values: 1109.2
values: 1072
values: 1103.5
values: 1202
values: 1158.7
values: 1119
values: 1155.6
values: 1141.3
values: 1125.4
values: 1110.7
values: 1066.5
values: 1077.1
values: 1065.5
values: 1081.4
values: 1057.7
values: 1062.5
values: 1043.4
values: 1049.3
values: 1097.3
values: 1064.4
values: 1097.8
values: 1017.2
values: 1042.9
values: 1092.4
values: 1048.5
values: 1026
values: 1078.3
values: 1075.3
values: 1068.5
values: 1083.4
values: 1096.6
values: 1058.9

t sid: lcRnV5zHK5XaZVKhkIR
variable name: uncertainty
units: mm/yr
primary timeseries: FALSE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: 1 sigma
mean value12k: 146.9668
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
inferred material: precipitation
notes: NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized
values: 146.92
values: 147.01
values: 146.94
values: 146.8
values: 146.85
values: 146.81
values: 146.88
values: 146.79
values: 146.71
values: 146.77
values: 146.76
values: 146.83
values: 146.74
values: 146.97
values: 146.86
values: 147.02
values: 147.15
values: 147.03
values: 146.95
values: 147.28
values: 147.04
values: 147.13
values: 147.29
values: 147.25
values: 147.19
values: 147.17
values: 147.18
values: 146.96
values: 147.07
values: 147.14
values: 147.11
values: 147.16
values: 147.08
values: 147.12
values: 146.98
values: 146.99
values: 147.32
values: 147.06
values: 147.05
values: 147
values: 146.9
values: 147.09
values: 147.5
values: 147.2
values: 146.93
values: 146.91
values: 146.75
values: 146.72
values: 146.7
values: 146.73
values: 146.84
values: 146.78
values: 146.82
values: 146.87
values: 146.89
interpretation:
  scope: climate
  variable: precipitation
  variable detail: precipitation@surface
  seasonality: Annual
  direction: positive
  seasonality general: Annual
calibration:
  method: WA-PLS
  target: annual mean temperature-tailored

t sid: lcRF0NiwGCbeAC1uCiR
variable name: temperature
units: degC
primary timeseries: FALSE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: mean
mean value12k: 20.5922
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
values: 20.5
values: 21.4
values: 21.2
values: 20.2
values: 20.6
values: 20.9
values: 20.3
values: 20.7
values: 21.1
values: 20.8
values: 21.3
values: 22
values: 20.4
values: 19.9
values: 21
values: 22.1
values: 21.9
values: 21.8
values: 22.3
values: 20
values: 20.1
values: 19.8
values: 19.5
values: 19.7
values: 18.8
values: 17.5
values: 17.4
values: 16.2
values: 15.3
values: 16.7
values: 16.6
values: 15.4
values: 16
values: 16.3
values: 18
values: 17.8
values: 16.8
values: 17.3
interpretation:
  scope: climate
  variable: temperature
  variable detail: air@surface
  seasonality: Jul
  direction: positive
  seasonality general: summer+
calibration:
  method: WA-PLS
  target: annual precipitation-tailored

t sid: lcRnQDuJvCOiLFUNsei
variable name: uncertainty
units: degC
primary timeseries: FALSE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: 1 sigma
mean value12k: 1.3923
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
inferred material: temperature
notes: NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized
values: 1.39
values: 1.4
interpretation:
  scope: climate
  variable: temperature
  variable detail: air@surface
  seasonality: Jul
  direction: positive
  seasonality general: summer+
calibration:
  method: WA-PLS
  target: annual precipitation-tailored

t sid: lcR4CNh1tfg4AYQc3xB
variable name: temperature
units: degC
primary timeseries: FALSE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: mean
mean value12k: 7.5922
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
values: 7.6
values: 8.7
values: 8.2
values: 7.2
values: 8
values: 7.7
values: 7.8
values: 8.3
values: 7.5
values: 8.1
values: 8.4
values: 7.9
values: 7.4
values: 8.8
values: 9.9
values: 9
values: 8.9
values: 9.7
values: 8.6
values: 8.5
values: 9.1
values: 9.4
values: 10.3
values: 7
values: 6.6
values: 6.5
values: 6.4
values: 6.2
values: 7.1
values: 6.9
values: 5.9
values: 5.7
values: 6.3
values: 5.8
values: 6.1
values: 5.5
values: 6.8
values: 6
values: 5.2
values: 4.1
values: 2.2
values: 0.9
values: -0.3
values: 1.8
values: 1.4
values: -0.1
values: -0.7
values: 0
values: 0.3
values: 2.6
values: 2
values: 2.7
values: 1.3
values: 2.8
interpretation:
  scope: climate
  variable: temperature
  variable detail: air@surface
  seasonality: Annual
  direction: positive
  seasonality general: Annual
calibration:
  method: WA-PLS
  target: annual precipitation-tailored

t sid: lcRiG9o58VVkgnoq5Wp
variable name: uncertainty
units: degC
primary timeseries: FALSE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: 1 sigma
mean value12k: 1.9104
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
inferred material: temperature
notes: NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized
values: 1.91
values: 1.92
interpretation:
  scope: climate
  variable: temperature
  variable detail: air@surface
  seasonality: Annual
  direction: positive
  seasonality general: Annual
calibration:
  method: WA-PLS
  target: annual precipitation-tailored

t sid: lcRFOyuRIeyddE3MuQ9
variable name: precipitation
units: mm/yr
primary timeseries: TRUE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: mean
mean value12k: 1021.0609
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
QC certification: CH
q cnotes: Marked in original compilation as primary P timeseries; Pass age control and data resolution; pvalue <0.1
notes: null
values: 1058.5
values: 1077.5
values: 1035.4
values: 1028.3
values: 1075.4
values: 1005.9
values: 1077.7
values: 1049.8
values: 1021.5
values: 1054.2
values: 1008.6
values: 1005.2
values: 1044.1
values: 999.4
values: 1052.1
values: 1066
values: 1044.8
values: 1060.1
values: 1071.2
values: 1015.5
values: 1036.8
values: 1091.2
values: 1112.5
values: 1092.2
values: 1119.7
values: 1079.4
values: 1133.7
values: 1086.3
values: 1111.6
values: 1133.6
values: 1144.3
values: 1149.6
values: 1127.2
values: 1130.3
values: 1089.5
values: 1065.5
values: 1081.2
values: 1173.8
values: 1141
values: 1113.9
values: 1130.9
values: 1120.3
values: 1099.6
values: 1097.5
values: 1062.4
values: 1067.9
values: 1050.6
values: 1061.1
values: 1035.3
values: 1036.6
values: 1029.5
values: 1035.7
values: 1100
values: 1059.6
values: 1097.7
values: 1029
values: 1032
values: 1071.5
values: 1041.1
values: 1013
values: 1072.5
values: 1059.1
values: 1023.5
values: 1062.7
values: 1070.5

t sid: lcRKWuQ7JxdzQHjVgiL
variable name: uncertainty
units: mm/yr
primary timeseries: FALSE
primary age column: false
summary statistic: 1 sigma
mean value12k: 114.2197
median res12k: 100
datum: abs
proxy: pollen
proxy detail: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
proxy general: pollen
inferred material: precipitation
notes: NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized
values: 114.22
values: 114.11
values: 114.07
values: 114.09
values: 114.13
values: 114.14
values: 114.06
values: 114.04
values: 114.03
values: 114.12
values: 114.15
values: 114.25
values: 114.17
values: 114.16
values: 114.18
values: 114.28
values: 114.27
values: 114.35
values: 114.23
values: 114.2
values: 114.36
values: 114.37
values: 114.21
values: 114.33
values: 114.3
values: 114.19
values: 114.24
values: 114.5
values: 114.26
values: 114.31
values: 114.42
values: 114.4
values: 114.38
values: 114.54
values: 114.41
values: 114.1
values: 114.05
values: 114.08
values: 114.34
values: 114.46
values: 114.32
interpretation:
  scope: climate
  variable: precipitation
  variable detail: precipitation@surface
  seasonality: Annual
  direction: positive
  seasonality general: Annual
calibration:
  method: WA-PLS
  target: annual precipitation-tailored

measurement table:
  table name: chron1measurement1
  lab ID:
    number: 1
    t sid: lc-chRZPoBisRCMyIZLWRr
    variable name: labID
    units: unitless
  age type:
    number: 2
    t sid: lc-chRP3VjEg5Jqmu6MEK9
    variable name: age_type
    units: unitless
    values: Dates from prior information
    values: Carbon-14
  material dated:
    number: 3
    t sid: lc-chRKcfhI9bi3Yf1ogHL
    variable name: materialDated
    units: unitless
  depth:
    number: 4
    t sid: lc-chRvIHWK37aKyqcUcSe
    variable name: depth
    units: cm
    values: 44.5
    values: 96.5
    values: 135.5
    values: 181.5
    values: 260.5
    values: 298.5
    values: 356.5
    values: 420.5
    values: 480.5
    values: 645.5
    values: 800.5
    values: 953.5
    values: 1265.5
    values: 1349.5
    values: 1429.5
  thickness:
    number: 5
    t sid: lc-chRwUaJOH4QLNPHLnM8
    variable name: thickness
    units: cm
    values: NA
    values: 1
  notes:
    number: 6
    t sid: lc-chRuSnN1XYI5Jn4QKeJ
    variable name: notes
    units: unitless
  age14 c:
    number: 7
    t sid: lc-chREMtU5BPDgK1GGl4e
    variable name: age14C
    units: yr BP 14C
    values: 70
    values: 240
    values: 1380
    values: 1990
    values: 3280
    values: 3710
    values: 4470
    values: 5580
    values: 6900
    values: 8220
    values: 8990
    values: 9670
    values: 11500
    values: 12600
    values: 13910
  age:
    number: 8
    t sid: lc-chR6k7a6zkiJp1l6F51
    variable name: age
    units: yr BP
    values: 70
    values: 240
    values: 1290
    values: 1920
    values: 3500
    values: 4050
    values: 5130
    values: 6360
    values: 7740
    values: 9190
    values: 10120
    values: 11020
    values: 13370
    values: 14940
    values: 16890
  age uncertainty:
    number: 9
    t sid: lc-chRAvh48yEwXsNd5n3Z
    variable name: ageUncertainty
    units: yr BP
    summary statistic: 2 sigma
    values: 0
    values: 10
    values: 30
    values: 60
    values: 40
    values: 90
    values: 80
    values: 120
    values: 150
    values: 100
  age14 c uncertainty:
    number: 10
    t sid: lc-chRgsa0rzfTVFW3hwyj
    variable name: age14CUncertainty
    units: yr BP 14C
    summary statistic: 1 sigma
    values: 0
    values: 10
    values: 40
    values: 60
    values: 50
    values: 70
  depth top:
    number: 11
    t sid: lc-chR0rzhnSgQyeS0V753
    variable name: depth_top
    units: cm
    values: NA
    values: 135
    values: 181
    values: 260
    values: 298
    values: 356
    values: 420
    values: 480
    values: 645
    values: 800
    values: 953
    values: 1265
    values: 1349
    values: 1429
  depth bottom:
    number: 12
    t sid: lc-chRbEVQzkUOJGJpwhHR
    variable name: depth_bottom
    units: cm
    values: NA
    values: 136
    values: 182
    values: 261
    values: 299
    values: 357
    values: 421
    values: 481
    values: 646
    values: 801
    values: 954
    values: 1266
    values: 1350
    values: 1430

version: 1.0.7
last version: 1.0.6
curator: nicholas
timestamp: 2023-08-10 22:43:35 UTC
changes:
  base metadata: originalDataUrl: 'https://doi.pangaea.de/10.1594/PANGAEA.930512' has been replaced by 'https://doi.org/10.1594/10.1594/PANGAEA.930512'

version: 1.0.6
last version: 1.0.5
curator: nicholas
timestamp: 2023-07-05 00:34:24 UTC
changes:
  paleo interpretation metadata: precipitation (lcRFOyuRIeyddE3MuQ9): interpretation1_variableDetail: 'precipitation@surface' has been replaced by 'amount@surface'

version: 1.0.5
last version: 1.0.4
curator: nicholas
timestamp: 2023-05-25 17:39:26 UTC
notes: Updated lipdverse database entry with a changed file.
changes:
  geographic metadata: geo_elevation: '' has been replaced by '212'

version: 1.0.4
last version: 1.0.3
curator: nicholas
timestamp: 2023-02-13 23:38:17 UTC
changes:
  paleo column metadata: precipitation (lcRdAr924N0IWNPfYQ9): paleoData_notes: '' has been replaced by 'null'
  paleo column metadata: precipitation (lcRFOyuRIeyddE3MuQ9): paleoData_notes: '' has been replaced by 'null'
  paleo column metadata: precipitation (lcRSFBLG0rEqkYGDfHa): paleoData_notes: '' has been replaced by 'null'
  paleo column metadata: precipitation (lcRwwFuICZEQImcXUzL): paleoData_notes: '' has been replaced by 'null'
  paleo column metadata: precipitation (lcRXSUZ9FzDFNWvuyKH): paleoData_notes: '' has been replaced by 'null'
  paleo interpretation metadata: uncertaintyHigh (lcRNe5wpcmquJ9pHJ8P): interpretation1_scope: '' has been replaced by 'climate'
  paleo interpretation metadata: uncertaintyLow (lcRURaVYwjIw6VPlm6k): interpretation1_scope: '' has been replaced by 'climate'

version: 1.0.3
last version: 1.0.2
curator: nicholas
timestamp: 2023-02-09 15:31:36 UTC
notes: Updated lipdverse database entry with a changed file.
changes:
  base metadata: archiveType: 'Lake' has been replaced by 'LakeSediment'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcR2WsuPowyOhDL0uxp): paleoData_variableName: 'temperatureUncertainty' has been replaced by 'uncertainty'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcR2WsuPowyOhDL0uxp): paleoData_inferredMaterial: '' has been replaced by 'temperature'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcR2WsuPowyOhDL0uxp): paleoData_notes: '' has been replaced by 'NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcR3fHrw1EGUGueToF4): paleoData_variableName: 'temperatureUncertainty' has been replaced by 'uncertainty'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcR3fHrw1EGUGueToF4): paleoData_inferredMaterial: '' has been replaced by 'temperature'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcR3fHrw1EGUGueToF4): paleoData_notes: '' has been replaced by 'NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized'
  paleo column metadata: depth (lcR4bJIUcAbt4dexH9E): paleoData_isPrimary: '' has been replaced by 'TRUE'
  paleo column metadata: depth (lcR4bJIUcAbt4dexH9E): paleoData_notes: '' has been replaced by 'NA; paleoData_isPrimary has been standardized'
  paleo column metadata: precipitation (lcRdAr924N0IWNPfYQ9): paleoData_units: 'mm/a' has been replaced by 'mm/yr'
  paleo column metadata: precipitation (lcRFOyuRIeyddE3MuQ9): paleoData_units: 'mm/a' has been replaced by 'mm/yr'
  paleo column metadata: age (lcRfyBt99gIJcKBIU1b): paleoData_datum: '' has been replaced by '1950'
  paleo column metadata: age (lcRfyBt99gIJcKBIU1b): paleoData_isPrimary: '' has been replaced by 'TRUE'
  paleo column metadata: age (lcRfyBt99gIJcKBIU1b): paleoData_notes: '' has been replaced by 'NA; paleoData_isPrimary has been standardized; paleoData_datum has been standardized'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRiG9o58VVkgnoq5Wp): paleoData_variableName: 'temperatureUncertainty' has been replaced by 'uncertainty'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRiG9o58VVkgnoq5Wp): paleoData_inferredMaterial: '' has been replaced by 'temperature'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRiG9o58VVkgnoq5Wp): paleoData_notes: '' has been replaced by 'NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized'
  paleo column metadata: age (lcRihgkDzXipnK7p2pg): paleoData_datum: '' has been replaced by '1950'
  paleo column metadata: age (lcRihgkDzXipnK7p2pg): paleoData_variableName: 'ageMedian' has been replaced by 'age'
  paleo column metadata: age (lcRihgkDzXipnK7p2pg): paleoData_isPrimary: '' has been replaced by 'FALSE'
  paleo column metadata: age (lcRihgkDzXipnK7p2pg): paleoData_notes: '' has been replaced by 'NA; paleoData_isPrimary has been standardized; paleoData_datum has been standardized'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRJKxbVbKzMWHcpDOv): paleoData_units: 'mm/a' has been replaced by 'mm/yr'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRJKxbVbKzMWHcpDOv): paleoData_variableName: 'precipitationUncertainty' has been replaced by 'uncertainty'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRJKxbVbKzMWHcpDOv): paleoData_inferredMaterial: '' has been replaced by 'precipitation'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRJKxbVbKzMWHcpDOv): paleoData_notes: '' has been replaced by 'NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRJZ6rGdOlhCsZ4d5G): paleoData_units: 'mm/a' has been replaced by 'mm/yr'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRJZ6rGdOlhCsZ4d5G): paleoData_variableName: 'precipitationUncertainty' has been replaced by 'uncertainty'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRJZ6rGdOlhCsZ4d5G): paleoData_inferredMaterial: '' has been replaced by 'precipitation'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRJZ6rGdOlhCsZ4d5G): paleoData_notes: '' has been replaced by 'NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRKWuQ7JxdzQHjVgiL): paleoData_units: 'mm/a' has been replaced by 'mm/yr'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRKWuQ7JxdzQHjVgiL): paleoData_variableName: 'precipitationUncertainty' has been replaced by 'uncertainty'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRKWuQ7JxdzQHjVgiL): paleoData_inferredMaterial: '' has been replaced by 'precipitation'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRKWuQ7JxdzQHjVgiL): paleoData_notes: '' has been replaced by 'NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRlizqyNaQhABiUF6k): paleoData_variableName: 'temperatureUncertainty' has been replaced by 'uncertainty'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRlizqyNaQhABiUF6k): paleoData_inferredMaterial: '' has been replaced by 'temperature'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRlizqyNaQhABiUF6k): paleoData_notes: '' has been replaced by 'NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRNdHgLV3OVqziubXO): paleoData_units: 'mm/a' has been replaced by 'mm/yr'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRNdHgLV3OVqziubXO): paleoData_variableName: 'precipitationUncertainty' has been replaced by 'uncertainty'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRNdHgLV3OVqziubXO): paleoData_inferredMaterial: '' has been replaced by 'precipitation'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRNdHgLV3OVqziubXO): paleoData_notes: '' has been replaced by 'NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized'
  paleo column metadata: uncertaintyHigh (lcRNe5wpcmquJ9pHJ8P): paleoData_datum: '' has been replaced by '1950'
  paleo column metadata: uncertaintyHigh (lcRNe5wpcmquJ9pHJ8P): paleoData_variableName: 'ageMax' has been replaced by 'uncertaintyHigh'
  paleo column metadata: uncertaintyHigh (lcRNe5wpcmquJ9pHJ8P): paleoData_isPrimary: '' has been replaced by 'FALSE'
  paleo column metadata: uncertaintyHigh (lcRNe5wpcmquJ9pHJ8P): paleoData_notes: '' has been replaced by 'NA; paleoData_isPrimary has been standardized; paleoData_datum has been standardized'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRnQDuJvCOiLFUNsei): paleoData_variableName: 'temperatureUncertainty' has been replaced by 'uncertainty'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRnQDuJvCOiLFUNsei): paleoData_inferredMaterial: '' has been replaced by 'temperature'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRnQDuJvCOiLFUNsei): paleoData_notes: '' has been replaced by 'NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRNTpRGi4nExdmOO3X): paleoData_variableName: 'temperatureUncertainty' has been replaced by 'uncertainty'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRNTpRGi4nExdmOO3X): paleoData_inferredMaterial: '' has been replaced by 'temperature'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRNTpRGi4nExdmOO3X): paleoData_notes: '' has been replaced by 'NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRnV5zHK5XaZVKhkIR): paleoData_units: 'mm/a' has been replaced by 'mm/yr'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRnV5zHK5XaZVKhkIR): paleoData_variableName: 'precipitationUncertainty' has been replaced by 'uncertainty'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRnV5zHK5XaZVKhkIR): paleoData_inferredMaterial: '' has been replaced by 'precipitation'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRnV5zHK5XaZVKhkIR): paleoData_notes: '' has been replaced by 'NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRqvWZtfGWM0DZeect): paleoData_variableName: 'temperatureUncertainty' has been replaced by 'uncertainty'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRqvWZtfGWM0DZeect): paleoData_inferredMaterial: '' has been replaced by 'temperature'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRqvWZtfGWM0DZeect): paleoData_notes: '' has been replaced by 'NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized'
  paleo column metadata: precipitation (lcRSFBLG0rEqkYGDfHa): paleoData_units: 'mm/a' has been replaced by 'mm/yr'
  paleo column metadata: uncertaintyLow (lcRURaVYwjIw6VPlm6k): paleoData_datum: '' has been replaced by '1950'
  paleo column metadata: uncertaintyLow (lcRURaVYwjIw6VPlm6k): paleoData_variableName: 'ageMin' has been replaced by 'uncertaintyLow'
  paleo column metadata: uncertaintyLow (lcRURaVYwjIw6VPlm6k): paleoData_inferredMaterial: '' has been replaced by 'age'
  paleo column metadata: uncertaintyLow (lcRURaVYwjIw6VPlm6k): paleoData_isPrimary: '' has been replaced by 'FALSE'
  paleo column metadata: uncertaintyLow (lcRURaVYwjIw6VPlm6k): paleoData_notes: '' has been replaced by 'NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized; paleoData_isPrimary has been standardized; paleoData_datum has been standardized'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRVCeYkE3BSeptBEKI): paleoData_variableName: 'temperatureUncertainty' has been replaced by 'uncertainty'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRVCeYkE3BSeptBEKI): paleoData_inferredMaterial: '' has been replaced by 'temperature'
  paleo column metadata: uncertainty (lcRVCeYkE3BSeptBEKI): paleoData_notes: '' has been replaced by 'NA; paleoData_inferredMaterial has been standardized'
  paleo column metadata: precipitation (lcRwwFuICZEQImcXUzL): paleoData_units: 'mm/a' has been replaced by 'mm/yr'
  paleo column metadata: precipitation (lcRXSUZ9FzDFNWvuyKH): paleoData_units: 'mm/a' has been replaced by 'mm/yr'
  paleo interpretation metadata: uncertainty (lcR2WsuPowyOhDL0uxp): interpretation1_variable: 'T' has been replaced by 'temperature'
  paleo interpretation metadata: temperature (lcR3AZ1ZRCcGOgM5Xe8): interpretation1_seasonality: 'July' has been replaced by 'Jul'
  paleo interpretation metadata: temperature (lcR3AZ1ZRCcGOgM5Xe8): interpretation1_variable: 'T' has been replaced by 'temperature'
  paleo interpretation metadata: uncertainty (lcR3fHrw1EGUGueToF4): interpretation1_variable: 'T' has been replaced by 'temperature'
  paleo interpretation metadata: temperature (lcR4CNh1tfg4AYQc3xB): interpretation1_variable: 'T' has been replaced by 'temperature'
  paleo interpretation metadata: temperature (lcRByWpxC3IBth3Q971): interpretation1_variable: 'T' has been replaced by 'temperature'
  paleo interpretation metadata: precipitation (lcRdAr924N0IWNPfYQ9): interpretation1_variable: 'P' has been replaced by 'precipitation'
  paleo interpretation metadata: temperature (lcRF0NiwGCbeAC1uCiR): interpretation1_seasonality: 'July' has been replaced by 'Jul'
  paleo interpretation metadata: temperature (lcRF0NiwGCbeAC1uCiR): interpretation1_variable: 'T' has been replaced by 'temperature'
  paleo interpretation metadata: precipitation (lcRFOyuRIeyddE3MuQ9): interpretation1_seasonality: '1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12' has been replaced by 'Annual'
  paleo interpretation metadata: precipitation (lcRFOyuRIeyddE3MuQ9): interpretation1_variable: 'P' has been replaced by 'precipitation'
  paleo interpretation metadata: temperature (lcRG1CvDN2gXNGGe2qc): interpretation1_seasonality: 'July' has been replaced by 'Jul'

version: 1.0.2
last version: 1.0.1
curator: nicholas
timestamp: 2022-09-09 02:03:14 UTC
changes:
  paleo column metadata: precipitation (lcRFOyuRIeyddE3MuQ9): paleoData_QCnotes: 'Marked in original compilation as primary P timeseries; Pass age control and data resolution' has been replaced by 'Marked in original compilation as primary P timeseries; Pass age control and data resolution; pvalue <0.1'
  paleo interpretation metadata: precipitation (lcRFOyuRIeyddE3MuQ9): interpretation1_seasonality: 'Annual' has been replaced by '1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12'

version: 1.0.1
last version: 1.0.0
curator: nicholas
timestamp: 2022-07-28 17:28:08 UTC
changes:
  base metadata: originalDataUrl: '' has been replaced by 'https://doi.pangaea.de/10.1594/PANGAEA.930512'
  publication metadata: pub1_year: '' has been replaced by '2018'
  publication metadata: pub1_author: '' has been replaced by 'Oswald, W.W., Foster, D.R., Shuman, B.N., Doughty, E.D., Faison, E.K., Hall, B.R., Hansen, B.C., Lindbladh, M., Marroquin, A. and Truebe, S.A.'
  publication metadata: pub1_doi: '' has been replaced by '10.1111/jbi.13407'
  publication metadata: pub1_journal: '' has been replaced by 'Journal of biogeography'
  publication metadata: pub1_title: '' has been replaced by 'Subregional variability in the response of New England vegetation to postglacial climate change.'
  publication metadata: pub2_doi: '' has been replaced by '10.5194/essd-2022-38'
  geographic metadata: geo_elevation: '212' has been replaced by ''
  geographic metadata: geo_gcmdLocation: '' has been replaced by 'North America>United States Of America>Massachusetts'
  paleo column metadata: temperatureUncertainty (lcR2WsuPowyOhDL0uxp): paleoData_datum: '' has been replaced by 'abs'
  paleo column metadata: temperatureUncertainty (lcR2WsuPowyOhDL0uxp): paleoData_proxy: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: temperatureUncertainty (lcR2WsuPowyOhDL0uxp): paleoData_proxyDetail: '' has been replaced by 'Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.'
  paleo column metadata: temperatureUncertainty (lcR2WsuPowyOhDL0uxp): paleoData_proxyGeneral: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: temperature (lcR3AZ1ZRCcGOgM5Xe8): paleoData_datum: '' has been replaced by 'abs'
  paleo column metadata: temperature (lcR3AZ1ZRCcGOgM5Xe8): paleoData_proxy: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: temperature (lcR3AZ1ZRCcGOgM5Xe8): paleoData_proxyDetail: '' has been replaced by 'Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.'
  paleo column metadata: temperature (lcR3AZ1ZRCcGOgM5Xe8): paleoData_proxyGeneral: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: temperatureUncertainty (lcR3fHrw1EGUGueToF4): paleoData_datum: '' has been replaced by 'abs'
  paleo column metadata: temperatureUncertainty (lcR3fHrw1EGUGueToF4): paleoData_proxy: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: temperatureUncertainty (lcR3fHrw1EGUGueToF4): paleoData_proxyDetail: '' has been replaced by 'Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.'
  paleo column metadata: temperatureUncertainty (lcR3fHrw1EGUGueToF4): paleoData_proxyGeneral: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: temperature (lcR4CNh1tfg4AYQc3xB): paleoData_datum: '' has been replaced by 'abs'
  paleo column metadata: temperature (lcR4CNh1tfg4AYQc3xB): paleoData_proxy: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: temperature (lcR4CNh1tfg4AYQc3xB): paleoData_proxyDetail: '' has been replaced by 'Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.'
  paleo column metadata: temperature (lcR4CNh1tfg4AYQc3xB): paleoData_proxyGeneral: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: temperature (lcRByWpxC3IBth3Q971): paleoData_datum: '' has been replaced by 'abs'
  paleo column metadata: temperature (lcRByWpxC3IBth3Q971): paleoData_proxy: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: temperature (lcRByWpxC3IBth3Q971): paleoData_proxyDetail: '' has been replaced by 'Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.'
  paleo column metadata: temperature (lcRByWpxC3IBth3Q971): paleoData_proxyGeneral: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
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  paleo column metadata: precipitation (lcRdAr924N0IWNPfYQ9): paleoData_proxy: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: precipitation (lcRdAr924N0IWNPfYQ9): paleoData_proxyDetail: '' has been replaced by 'Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.'
  paleo column metadata: precipitation (lcRdAr924N0IWNPfYQ9): paleoData_proxyGeneral: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
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  paleo column metadata: temperature (lcRF0NiwGCbeAC1uCiR): paleoData_proxy: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: temperature (lcRF0NiwGCbeAC1uCiR): paleoData_proxyDetail: '' has been replaced by 'Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.'
  paleo column metadata: temperature (lcRF0NiwGCbeAC1uCiR): paleoData_proxyGeneral: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: precipitation (lcRFOyuRIeyddE3MuQ9): paleoData_datum: '' has been replaced by 'abs'
  paleo column metadata: precipitation (lcRFOyuRIeyddE3MuQ9): paleoData_proxy: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: precipitation (lcRFOyuRIeyddE3MuQ9): paleoData_proxyDetail: '' has been replaced by 'Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.'
  paleo column metadata: precipitation (lcRFOyuRIeyddE3MuQ9): paleoData_proxyGeneral: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: precipitation (lcRFOyuRIeyddE3MuQ9): paleoData_QCCertification: '' has been replaced by 'CH'
  paleo column metadata: precipitation (lcRFOyuRIeyddE3MuQ9): paleoData_QCnotes: '' has been replaced by 'Marked in original compilation as primary P timeseries; Pass age control and data resolution'
  paleo column metadata: temperature (lcRG1CvDN2gXNGGe2qc): paleoData_datum: '' has been replaced by 'abs'
  paleo column metadata: temperature (lcRG1CvDN2gXNGGe2qc): paleoData_proxy: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: temperature (lcRG1CvDN2gXNGGe2qc): paleoData_proxyDetail: '' has been replaced by 'Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.'
  paleo column metadata: temperature (lcRG1CvDN2gXNGGe2qc): paleoData_proxyGeneral: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: temperature (lcRhIcha3e3WUwSZBcO): paleoData_datum: '' has been replaced by 'abs'
  paleo column metadata: temperature (lcRhIcha3e3WUwSZBcO): paleoData_proxy: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: temperature (lcRhIcha3e3WUwSZBcO): paleoData_proxyDetail: '' has been replaced by 'Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.'
  paleo column metadata: temperature (lcRhIcha3e3WUwSZBcO): paleoData_proxyGeneral: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: temperatureUncertainty (lcRiG9o58VVkgnoq5Wp): paleoData_datum: '' has been replaced by 'abs'
  paleo column metadata: temperatureUncertainty (lcRiG9o58VVkgnoq5Wp): paleoData_proxy: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: temperatureUncertainty (lcRiG9o58VVkgnoq5Wp): paleoData_proxyDetail: '' has been replaced by 'Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.'
  paleo column metadata: temperatureUncertainty (lcRiG9o58VVkgnoq5Wp): paleoData_proxyGeneral: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
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  paleo column metadata: precipitationUncertainty (lcRJKxbVbKzMWHcpDOv): paleoData_proxy: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: precipitationUncertainty (lcRJKxbVbKzMWHcpDOv): paleoData_proxyDetail: '' has been replaced by 'Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.'
  paleo column metadata: precipitationUncertainty (lcRJKxbVbKzMWHcpDOv): paleoData_proxyGeneral: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: precipitationUncertainty (lcRJZ6rGdOlhCsZ4d5G): paleoData_datum: '' has been replaced by 'abs'
  paleo column metadata: precipitationUncertainty (lcRJZ6rGdOlhCsZ4d5G): paleoData_proxy: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: precipitationUncertainty (lcRJZ6rGdOlhCsZ4d5G): paleoData_proxyDetail: '' has been replaced by 'Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.'
  paleo column metadata: precipitationUncertainty (lcRJZ6rGdOlhCsZ4d5G): paleoData_proxyGeneral: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: precipitationUncertainty (lcRKWuQ7JxdzQHjVgiL): paleoData_datum: '' has been replaced by 'abs'
  paleo column metadata: precipitationUncertainty (lcRKWuQ7JxdzQHjVgiL): paleoData_proxy: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: precipitationUncertainty (lcRKWuQ7JxdzQHjVgiL): paleoData_proxyDetail: '' has been replaced by 'Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.'
  paleo column metadata: precipitationUncertainty (lcRKWuQ7JxdzQHjVgiL): paleoData_proxyGeneral: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
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  paleo column metadata: temperatureUncertainty (lcRlizqyNaQhABiUF6k): paleoData_proxy: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: temperatureUncertainty (lcRlizqyNaQhABiUF6k): paleoData_proxyDetail: '' has been replaced by 'Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.'
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  paleo column metadata: precipitationUncertainty (lcRNdHgLV3OVqziubXO): paleoData_proxyGeneral: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: temperatureUncertainty (lcRnQDuJvCOiLFUNsei): paleoData_datum: '' has been replaced by 'abs'
  paleo column metadata: temperatureUncertainty (lcRnQDuJvCOiLFUNsei): paleoData_proxy: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: temperatureUncertainty (lcRnQDuJvCOiLFUNsei): paleoData_proxyDetail: '' has been replaced by 'Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.'
  paleo column metadata: temperatureUncertainty (lcRnQDuJvCOiLFUNsei): paleoData_proxyGeneral: '' has been replaced by 'pollen'
  paleo column metadata: temperatureUncertainty (lcRNTpRGi4nExdmOO3X): paleoData_datum: '' has been replaced by 'abs'

version: 1.0.0
curator: nicholas
timestamp: 2022-05-26 21:53:04 UTC
notes: Starting the changelog

Subregional variability in the response of New England vegetation to postglacial climate change.
author:
  name: Oswald, W.W., Foster, D.R., Shuman, B.N., Doughty, E.D., Faison, E.K., Hall, B.R., Hansen, B.C., Lindbladh, M., Marroquin, A. and Truebe, S.A.
citation: Oswald, W.W. et al. (2018)
year: 2018
doi: 10.1111/jbi.13407
journal: Journal of biogeography

doi: 10.5194/essd-2022-38

longitude: -71.9611
latitude: 42.0802
elevation: 212
description: Tsuga candensis, Fagus grandifolia, Acer saccharum, Pinus strobus, and Betula species are common in the northern, inland, and higher-elevation parts of New England. Quercus, Carya, and Castanea dentata dominate in the warmer southern part of the region. Acer rubrum is common across New England. Pinus rigada is prevalent on sites with well-drained sandy soils.
site name: Blood Pond
continent: Eastern North America
gcmd location: North America>United States Of America>Massachusetts