During the last interglacial (LIG) period, global mean sea level (GMSL) was higher than at present, likely driven by greater high-latitude insolation. Past sea-level estimates require …
Y Yokoyama, A Purcell - Geoscience Letters, 2021 - Springer
Past sea-level change represents the large-scale state of global climate, reflecting the waxing and waning of global ice sheets and the corresponding effect on ocean volume …
Prior to inferring ice sheet stability from past interglacial sea-level records, these records must first be corrected for the contaminating effects of glacial isostatic adjustment (GIA) …
A substantially updated version of the correlation table showing chronostratigraphical subdivisions of late Cenozoic geological time, spanning the last 2.7 million years is …
Polar temperatures during the Last Interglacial [LIG;~ 129 to 116 thousand years (ka)] were warmer than today, making this time period an important testing ground to better understand …
Abstract The last interglacial (LIG;~ 130 to~ 118 thousand years ago, ka) was the last time global sea level rose well above the present level. Greenland Ice Sheet (GrIS) contributions …
Previous studies have interpreted Last Interglacial (LIG;∼ 129–116 ka) sea‐level estimates in multiple different ways to calibrate projections of future Antarctic ice‐sheet (AIS) mass loss …
Abstract The Last Interglacial (LIG: 130,000–115,000 years ago) was a period of warmer global mean temperatures and higher and more variable sea levels than the Holocene …
It is generally agreed that the Last Interglacial (LIG;∼ 130–115 ka) was a time when global average temperatures and global mean sea level were higher than they are today. However …