# Guliya Ice Cap, Tibetan Plateau 174 Year Stable Isotope, Major Ion and Dust Data #----------------------------------------------------------------------- # World Data Service for Paleoclimatology, Boulder # and # NOAA Paleoclimatology Program # National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) #----------------------------------------------------------------------- # Template Version 4.0 # Encoding: UTF-8 # NOTE: Please cite original publication, NOAA Landing Page URL, dataset and publication DOIs (where available), and date accessed when using downloaded data. # If there is no publication information, please cite investigator, study title, NOAA Landing Page URL, and date accessed. # # Description/Documentation lines begin with '#' followed by a space # Data lines have no '#' # # NOAA_Landing_Page: https://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/paleo/study/35080 # Landing_Page_Description: NOAA Landing Page of this file's parent study, which includes all study metadata. # # Study_Level_JSON_Metadata: https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/pub/data/metadata/published/paleo/json/noaa-icecore-35080.json # Study_Level_JSON_Description: JSON metadata of this data file's parent study, which includes all study metadata. # # Data_Type: Ice Cores # # Dataset_DOI: 10.25921/6e2p-x626 # # Science_Keywords: Monsoon, Tropics, Annual Resolution (AR) #--------------------------------------- # Resource_Links # # Data_Download_Resource: https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/pub/data/paleo/icecore/trop/guliya/guliya2018core2annual.txt # Data_Download_Description: NOAA Template File; Guliya Plateau core 2 annualized Data # #--------------------------------------- # Contribution_Date # Date: 2021-12-08 #--------------------------------------- # File_Last_Modified_Date # Date: 2021-12-08 #--------------------------------------- # Title # Study_Name: Guliya Ice Cap, Tibetan Plateau 174 Year Stable Isotope, Major Ion and Dust Data #--------------------------------------- # Investigators # Investigators: Thompson, L.G.: Yao, T.-D.; Davis, M. E.; Mosley-Thompson, E.,; Wu., G.; Porter, S.E.; Xu, B.; Lin, P.-N.; Wang, M.; Beaudon, E.; Duan, K.; Sierra-Hernández, M.R.; Kenny, D.V. #--------------------------------------- # Description_Notes_and_Keywords # Description: Ice core major ions (Cl-, NO3-, SO42-, Na+, NH4+, K+, Mg2+), stable isotope (d18O, d excess), and dust concentration data from Guliya Plateau ice cores 1 and 2 for 1840-2014 CE. Raw data by depth and annualized values are presented. #--------------------------------------- # Publication # Authors: Lonnie G. Thompson, Tandong Yao, Mary E. Davis, Ellen Mosley-Thompson, Guangjian Wu, Stacy E. Porter, Baiqing Xu, Ping-Nan Lin, Ninglian Wang, Emilie Beaudon, Keqin Duan, M. Roxana Sierra-Hernándeza, Donald V. Kenny # Published_Date_or_Year: 2018-05-15 # Published_Title: Ice core records of climate variability on the Third Pole with emphasis on the Guliya ice cap, western Kunlun Mountains # Journal_Name: Quaternary Science Reviews # Volume: 188 # Edition: # Issue: # Pages: 1-14 # Report_Number: # DOI: 10.1016/j.quascirev.2018.03.003 # Online_Resource: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S027737911730923X # Full_Citation: # Abstract: Records of recent climate from ice cores drilled in 2015 on the Guliya ice cap in the western Kunlun Mountains of the Tibetan Plateau, which with the Himalaya comprises the Third Pole (TP), demonstrate that this region has become warmer and moister since at least the middle of the 19th century. Decadal-scale linkages are suggested between ice core temperature and snowfall proxies, North Atlantic oceanic and atmospheric processes, Arctic temperatures, and Indian summer monsoon intensity. Correlations between annual-scale oxygen isotopic ratios (d18O) and tropical western Pacific and Indian Ocean sea surface temperatures are also demonstrated. Comparisons of climate records during the last millennium from ice cores acquired throughout the TP illustrate centennial-scale differences between monsoon and westerlies dominated regions. Among these records, Guliya shows the highest rate of warming since the end of the Little Ice Age, but d18O data over the last millennium from TP ice cores support findings that elevation-dependent warming is most pronounced in the Himalaya. This, along with the decreasing precipitation rates in the Himalaya region, is having detrimental effects on the cryosphere. Although satellite monitoring of glaciers on the TP indicates changes in surface area, only a few have been directly monitored for mass balance and ablation from the surface. This type of ground-based study is essential to obtain a better understanding of the rate of ice shrinkage on the TP. #--------------------------------------- # Funding_Agency # Funding_Agency_Name: US National Science Foundation # Grant: P2C2-1502919 #--------------------------------------- # Site_Information # Site_Name: Guliya Ice Cap # Location: Asia>Eastern Asia>China # Northernmost_Latitude: 35.23 # Southernmost_Latitude: 35.23 # Easternmost_Longitude: 81.46 # Westernmost_Longitude: 81.46 # Elevation_m: 6200 #--------------------------------------- # Data_Collection # Collection_Name: Guliya2018core2annual # First_Year: 1840 # Last_Year: 2014 # Time_Unit: year Common Era # Core_Length_m: 34.07 # Parameter_Keywords: oxygen isotopes # Notes: #--------------------------------------- # Chronology_Information # Chronology: #--------------------------------------- # Variables # PaST_Thesaurus_Download_Resource: https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/access/paleo-search/skos/past-thesaurus.rdf # PaST_Thesaurus_Download_Description: Paleoenvironmental Standard Terms (PaST) Thesaurus terms, definitions, and relationships in SKOS format. # # Data variables follow that are preceded by "##" in columns one and two. # Variables list, one per line, shortname-tab-var components: what, material, error, units, seasonality, data type, detail, method, C or N for Character or Numeric data) # ## depth_m depth at sample end,,,meter,,ice cores,,,N, depth at end of thermal year (i.e. top depth) ## Age_CE ice age,,,year Common Era,,ice cores,,,N, ## d18O delta 18O,bulk ice,,per mil SMOW,,ice cores,,isotope ratio mass spectrometry,N, ## d_excess deuterium excess,bulk ice,,per mil SMOW,,ice cores,,isotope ratio mass spectrometry,N, # #------------------------ # Data: # Data lines follow (have no #) # Data line format - tab-delimited text, variable short name as header # Missing_Values: # depth_m Age_CE d18O d excess 0.08 2014 -13.53 17.38 0.42 2013 -10.15 19.36 0.70 2012 -10.53 17.20 0.84 2011 -11.34 17.68 1.13 2010 -13.21 18.44 1.31 2009 -10.85 19.44 1.62 2008 -10.11 20.71 1.83 2007 -10.22 21.43 1.99 2006 -10.29 19.76 2.20 2005 -11.12 19.74 2.60 2004 -10.86 20.12 2.79 2003 -8.58 21.53 3.18 2002 -9.21 20.92 3.41 2001 -10.97 21.48 3.70 2000 -9.24 19.11 4.29 1999 -10.25 19.60 4.54 1998 -9.68 20.16 4.95 1997 -11.52 17.86 5.20 1996 -11.46 20.07 5.49 1995 -11.44 17.88 5.87 1994 -12.85 20.61 6.16 1993 -15.58 15.70 6.38 1992 -12.31 15.01 6.59 1991 -11.15 16.90 6.78 1990 -11.18 18.64 6.87 1989 -9.53 17.29 6.99 1988 -11.93 17.01 7.22 1987 -14.55 17.28 7.41 1986 -12.27 19.01 7.67 1985 -12.30 16.91 7.91 1984 -11.21 18.08 8.04 1983 -14.32 14.88 8.14 1982 -14.36 16.22 8.32 1981 -14.57 16.28 8.45 1980 -10.93 20.34 8.69 1979 -11.13 17.18 9.11 1978 -15.09 16.31 9.49 1977 -11.84 18.60 9.80 1976 -14.51 16.31 9.98 1975 -13.29 18.98 10.10 1974 -14.22 17.44 10.36 1973 -10.30 17.15 10.62 1972 -11.95 15.55 10.83 1971 -15.84 15.40 11.03 1970 -16.88 15.37 11.13 1969 -17.35 19.09 11.44 1968 -12.69 19.18 11.71 1967 -14.81 15.69 11.92 1966 -15.85 16.10 12.27 1965 -13.24 16.93 12.40 1964 -12.06 17.62 12.53 1963 -14.00 16.77 12.76 1962 -12.02 19.30 13.11 1961 -12.79 17.52 13.37 1960 -11.76 18.40 13.51 1959 -15.13 18.16 13.81 1958 -16.87 16.87 13.97 1957 -11.15 18.06 14.21 1956 -13.12 16.80 14.40 1955 -14.62 15.41 14.50 1954 -14.32 17.72 14.61 1953 -14.20 16.97 14.81 1952 -12.99 19.63 14.98 1951 -12.99 19.63 15.12 1950 -10.69 20.31 15.20 1949 -9.04 20.86 15.38 1948 -10.26 19.13 15.60 1947 -9.68 20.33 15.75 1946 -11.53 18.06 15.92 1945 -10.90 19.57 16.03 1944 -10.58 20.65 16.21 1943 -13.68 17.67 16.46 1942 -14.60 13.46 16.62 1941 -16.63 14.94 16.88 1940 -13.14 17.13 17.14 1939 -15.21 14.11 17.37 1938 -15.16 16.40 17.43 1937 -14.11 18.02 17.51 1936 -11.63 16.94 17.64 1935 -12.68 17.71 17.89 1934 -12.71 17.65 18.13 1933 -12.65 18.40 18.30 1932 -14.89 16.61 18.39 1931 -17.48 14.88 18.53 1930 -16.62 16.01 18.63 1929 -14.40 16.88 18.87 1928 -11.87 17.04 19.07 1927 -10.75 17.94 19.37 1926 -14.94 17.32 19.61 1925 -14.37 19.62 19.70 1924 -14.55 15.79 19.85 1923 -12.90 15.62 20.09 1922 -11.09 16.01 20.23 1921 -13.19 16.03 20.51 1920 -12.88 17.69 20.73 1919 -12.66 18.06 20.85 1918 -12.42 18.86 21.12 1917 -13.25 17.22 21.41 1916 -15.83 16.68 21.58 1915 -15.03 17.51 21.82 1914 -13.98 19.37 22.14 1913 -13.46 18.28 22.36 1912 -14.45 17.07 22.57 1911 -14.70 16.83 22.67 1910 -16.62 16.35 22.99 1909 -15.74 18.21 23.10 1908 -14.46 18.49 23.17 1907 -14.68 15.74 23.26 1906 -13.21 16.24 23.51 1905 -14.68 15.42 23.64 1904 -17.32 14.95 23.77 1903 -18.46 15.13 23.94 1902 -16.03 17.04 24.13 1901 -11.84 19.28 24.34 1900 -14.00 18.51 24.56 1899 -13.45 18.07 24.87 1898 -17.27 15.17 25.04 1897 -13.85 15.64 25.25 1896 -12.77 15.44 25.46 1895 -15.28 15.90 25.73 1894 -15.82 16.96 26.01 1893 -18.00 13.31 26.24 1892 -18.74 14.18 26.41 1891 -19.65 17.29 26.52 1890 -19.90 17.88 26.64 1889 -16.64 19.24 26.86 1888 -12.76 20.49 26.98 1887 -13.40 20.09 27.03 1886 -13.70 16.40 27.15 1885 -15.58 17.82 27.22 1884 -13.52 17.46 27.34 1883 -16.48 17.98 27.47 1882 -19.08 16.83 27.68 1881 -16.06 15.28 27.75 1880 -16.14 14.80 27.83 1879 -18.84 16.00 27.90 1878 -14.27 17.43 28.08 1877 -14.27 16.58 28.16 1876 -15.36 13.24 28.33 1875 -15.69 13.27 28.57 1874 -16.60 13.83 28.64 1873 -16.83 12.68 28.74 1872 -13.87 15.30 28.83 1871 -13.38 16.22 29.11 1870 -13.03 17.21 29.25 1869 -18.92 16.36 29.37 1868 -20.50 14.06 29.49 1867 -20.15 17.50 29.65 1866 -16.39 17.16 29.81 1865 -17.94 17.01 30.01 1864 -16.83 16.79 30.17 1863 -17.10 17.79 30.37 1862 -19.02 16.86 30.60 1861 -13.47 16.47 30.85 1860 -16.65 16.20 30.95 1859 -15.36 16.32 31.29 1858 -15.53 16.68 31.42 1857 -13.90 15.90 31.50 1856 -12.86 16.47 31.65 1855 -14.05 16.08 31.84 1854 -13.55 17.35 31.92 1853 -15.34 13.72 32.07 1852 -14.57 15.93 32.32 1851 -14.38 15.56 32.73 1850 -14.29 17.92 32.87 1849 -13.96 18.17 32.98 1848 -14.44 17.74 33.05 1847 -10.74 17.92 33.15 1846 -11.46 17.67 33.35 1845 -11.89 18.51 33.50 1844 -13.02 17.78 33.62 1843 -14.50 15.77 33.73 1842 -16.01 15.60 33.84 1841 -17.14 16.53 33.97 1840 -16.32 17.26