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Titel Temperature and precipitation variations in the mid-Holocene based on combined evaluation of stable isotope compositions of speleothems and freshwater bivalve shells in Hungary
VerfasserIn A. Demeny, Gy. Czuppon, Z. Siklosy, G. Schöll-Barna, P. Sümegi, Sz. Leel-Ossy, K. Lin, C.-C. Shen, B. Bajnóczi
Konferenz EGU General Assembly 2012
Medientyp Artikel
Sprache Englisch
Digitales Dokument PDF
Erschienen In: GRA - Volume 14 (2012)
Datensatznummer 250066401
 
Zusammenfassung
This paper presents stable C and O isotope data, as well as water contents and stable hydrogen isotope compositions of inclusion-hosted water, of 230Th-dated stalagmites collected from Leány and Pálvölgyi Caves of Central Hungary, within and about 50 km to NW from Budapest, respectively. Combined with stable isotopic compositions of Unio bivalve shells collected from a fluvial section of east Hungary, regional thermal and hydrological evolutions during 10-5 ky BP (before 1950 AD) were reconstructed. A good replication of contemporaneous stalagmite oxygen isotope records and agreement of d18O records between our samples and the COMNISPA record from the Eastern Alps suggests that the stalagmite oxygen isotope variation reflects past climate change. The stalagmites show strong negative excursions for two cold periods at 9-8 and 6-5.5 ky BP. The oxygen isotope data are relatively high with several peaks in the period of 7.5-6 ky BP, representing warmer conditions during the Holocene Climate Optimum. The stalagmite hydrogen and D-excess series positively correlate with the COMNISPA record, indicating that contribution of Mediterranean moisture was significant during weak North Atlantic circulation activity. Both stalagmite and shell isotope records show that that the strong North Atlantic circulation (NAO+ mode) is associated with a wet climatic condition in the Carpathian Basin. The study was financially supported by the Hungarian Scientific Research Fund (OTKA 49713 and OTKA 68343). The mass spectrometry facility of the Institute for Geochemical Research, Budapest, was supported by the National Office for Research and Technology (GVOP-3.2.1-2004-04-0235/3.0).