precipitation (WEBdf73c287): paleoData_notes: 'JASPrecipPercent' has been replaced by ''
precipitation (WEBdf73c287): paleoData_proxyDetail: 'leaf wax' has been replaced by 'JASPrecipPercent'

Glacial-interglacial variability in upwelling and bioproductivity off NW Mexico: Implications for Quaternary paleoclimate

Variable name changed from error to 1SD during update from DKs csv files.

temperature (WEB571a8fc4): paleoData_notes: '51 lakes from British Columbia (Palmer et al. 2002)' has been replaced by ''
temperature (WEB571a8fc4): paleoData_proxyDetail: 'assemblage' has been replaced by '51 lakes from British Columbia (Palmer et al. 2002)'

Uk37 (T2L_ODP_167_1019C_uk37): interpretation1_scope: '' has been replaced by 'climate'

temperature (T2L_ODP_167_1019C_uk37_SST_from_uk37): paleoData_proxyDetail: 'UK37' has been replaced by ''

Barron, John A.; Heusser, Linda; Herbert, Timothy; Lyle, Mitch

John A. Barron, Linda Heusser, Timothy Herbert, and Mitch Lyle (2003): High resolution climatic evolution of coastal Northern California during the past 16,000 Years. Paleoceanography, 1, 18, 1020, doi:10.1029/2002PA000768

High-resolution climatic evolution of coastal northern California during the past 16,000 years

this Temp12k record is superseded by a Bayesian-based calibration;

Lyle et al. [2000] present evidence that CaCO3 events are controlled by-production, not dissolution, and they postulate that higher CaCO3 values occur when coastal upwelling is weakened, causing increased blooms of coccolithophorids.

"Increasingly warm and dry continental conditions are suggested for the early part of the middle Holocene by a steady decline in alder pollen and modest increase in oak; but starting at ca. 5.2 ka, coastal redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) and alder begin a steady rise, arguing for increasing effective moisture and the development of the north coast temperate rain forest."

Interpreted in original paper as a indicator of moisture, but subsequently as related to coastal fog and upwelling

Coastal fog and effective moisture "Increasingly warm and dry continental conditions are suggested for the early part of the middle Holocene by a steady decline in alder pollen and modest increase in oak; but starting at ca. 5.2 ka, coastal redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) and alder begin a steady rise, arguing for increasing effective moisture and the development of the north coast temperate rain forest."