Here we report results from a high-resolution palynological record and stratigraphic/
geochronologic data related to a Neoglacial event in Torres del Paine National Park …

The usefulness of sedimentary charcoal records to document centennial to millennial scale
trends in aspects of fire regimes (frequency, severity) is widely acknowledged, yet the long …

Wildfires affect 40% of the earth's terrestrial biome, but much of our knowledge of wildfire
activity is limited to the satellite era. Improved understanding of past fires is necessary to …

Grasslands are globally extensive; they exist in many different climates, at high and low
elevations, on nutrient‐rich and nutrient‐poor soils. Grassland distributions today are closely …

Fire is an important component of the Earth System that is tightly coupled with climate,
vegetation, biogeochemical cycles, and human activities. Observations of how fire regimes …

Ninety-four sites worldwide have sufficient resolution and dating to document the impact of
millennial-scale climate variability on vegetation and fire regimes during the last glacial …

Wildfires are an integral part of most terrestrial ecosystems. Paleofire records composed of
charcoal, soot, and other combustion products deposited in lake and marine sediments …

Simulations of past climates require altered boundary conditions to account for known shifts
in the Earth system. For the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) and subsequent deglaciation, the …

Fire regime changes are considered a major threat to future biodiversity in the
Mediterranean Basin. Such predictions remain uncertain, given that fire regime changes and …

Disturbances by fire are essential for the functioning of boreal/hemiboreal forests, but
knowledge of long-term fire regime dynamics is limited. We analysed macrocharcoal …