Great Britain and Ireland in 2200 BC Page 1 1 Grossbritannien und Irland um 2200 v. Chr.
Andrew P. Fitzpatrick Zusammenfassung Grossbritannien und Irland um 2200 v. Chr …

Accurate and precise chronologies are essential in understanding the rapid and recurrent
climate variations of the Last Glacial–known as Dansgaard-Oeschger (DO) events–found in …

The INTIMATE group has, for a number of years, outlined the most robust approaches for
comparing high resolution palaeoclimate archives in order to understand the regional …

A synthesis of well-dated high-resolution pollen records suggests a spatial structure in the
8200 cal yr BP event in northern Europe. The temperate, thermophilous tree taxa, especially …

In the northern North Atlantic, the 4.2 ka BP event is evident in lake, bog, marine, glacial,
speleothem and tree ring cores with extensive, coherent, and high resolution proxy data for …

Evidence for a major climate event at 5.2 ka has been reported globally and is associated
with considerable societal disruption, but is poorly characterised in northwest Europe. This …

Recent studies have drawn attention to differences in the seasonal impact of the 8.2 ka
event, with longer cooler summers and shorter cooler/drier winters. However, there are no …

A sudden and sharp rise in the 14C content of the atmosphere, which occurred between ca.
850 and 760 calendar yr BC (ca. 2750–2450 BP on the radiocarbon time‐scale), was …

A variety of palaeoclimatic records show a shift towards cooler, wetter and windier
conditions in Europe around 2800 cal a BP. The shift broadly coincides with an increase of …

This is the second-year report on recent environmental changes and events at high northern
latitudes (Boreal-Arctic). As in the previous one (Kullman, 1992) subjects and references are …