000 02773nab a2200301 4500
003 OSt
005 20231029125210.0
007 cr aa aaaaa
008 231029b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100 _aHooper, James
_958918
245 _aDust deposition tracks late Holocene shifts in monsoon activity and the increasing role of human disturbance in the Puna Altiplano, northwest Argentina/
260 _bSage,
_c2020.
300 _aVol. 30, issue 4, 2020 ( 519–536 p.).
520 _aThe Puna-Altiplano plateau represents a regionally significant dust source, which is critically located at the nexus between the tropical and sub-polar synoptic systems that dominate the South American climate. Dust emissions in this region would therefore be expected to be sensitive to changes in these systems, in particular the strength and position of the South American Summer Monsoon (SASM). Here, we present a late-Holocene multi-proxy study where changes in dust flux, reconstructed from a high-altitude peat mire, are examined in light of climate variability and human impacts. Results show that for most the 4300 cal. yr BP record, dust flux sensitively tracked changes in SASM activity. Prior to 2600 cal. yr BP relatively high dust flux implies dry conditions prevailed across the Puna-Altiplao in association with reduced SASM activity. The chemistry of dust deposited at this time matched the large endorheic basins on the Puna, which host ephemeral lakes and terminal fans, indicating these were actively supplying dust to the airstream. After 2600 cal. yr BP, SASM activity increased while dust flux decreased and the dust chemistry changed, collectively implying the shutting down of the Puna-Altiplano as a significant dust source. Dust flux increased after 1000 cal. yr BP during the ‘Medieval Warm Period’, associated with a return to drier conditions and reactivation of dust sources across the endorheic basins of the Puna. Natural variability in dust flux was dwarfed, however, by the very significant increase in flux after 400 cal. yr BP following Spanish Colonisation and associated changing landuse practices. This finding attests to the globally significant role of humans on dust emissions.
700 _aMarx, Samuel K
_958919
700 _aMay, Jan-Hendrik
_958920
700 _aLupo, Liliana C
_958921
700 _aKulemeyer, Julio J
_958922
700 _aPereira, Elizabeth De Los A
_958923
700 _aSeki, Osamu
_958924
700 _aHeijnis, Henk
_958925
700 _aChild, David
_958926
700 _aGadd, Patricia
_958927
700 _aZawadzki, Atun
_958928
773 0 _012756
_917200
_dLondon: Sage Publication Ltd, 2019.
_tHolocene/
_x09596836
856 _uhttps://doi.org/10.1177/0959683619895814
942 _2ddc
_cEJR
999 _c15051
_d15051