Late Holocene hydrology inferred from lacustrine sediments of Laguna Cha´ltel (southeastern Argentina)

Hydrological changes that occurred during the last 4700years have been reconstructed using multi-proxy analyses of sediment cores from the volcanic crater lake of Laguna Cha´ltel (50°S, 71°W). The chronology is based on AMS 14 C age modeling constrained by paleomagnetic secular variations. Chemical...

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Autores principales: Ohlendorf, C., Fey, M., Massaferro, J., Haberzettl, T., Laprida, C., Lu¨cke, A., Maidana, N., Mayr, C., Oehlerich, M., Ramo´n Mercau, J., Wille, M., Corbella, H., St-Onge, G., Scha¨bitz, F., Zolitschka, B.
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spelling todo:paper_00310182_v411_n_p229_Ohlendorf2023-10-03T14:40:57Z Late Holocene hydrology inferred from lacustrine sediments of Laguna Cha´ltel (southeastern Argentina) Ohlendorf, C. Fey, M. Massaferro, J. Haberzettl, T. Laprida, C. Lu¨cke, A. Maidana, N. Mayr, C. Oehlerich, M. Ramo´n Mercau, J. Wille, M. Corbella, H. St-Onge, G. Scha¨bitz, F. Zolitschka, B. Bioproxies Lacustrine ooids and pseudomorphs after ikaite Lake-level changes Multiple dating Southern hemisphere westerly winds XRF-scanning anoxic conditions carbonate chronology desiccation ephemeral lake Holocene hydrology ice cover ikaite lake water Little Ice Age sediment core Southern Hemisphere Andes Argentina CALABARZON Laguna [Calabarzon] Philippines Hydrological changes that occurred during the last 4700years have been reconstructed using multi-proxy analyses of sediment cores from the volcanic crater lake of Laguna Cha´ltel (50°S, 71°W). The chronology is based on AMS 14 C age modeling constrained by paleomagnetic secular variations. Chemical and physical properties of the lake water together with results of lake-water surface-temperature monitoring, as well as sediment characteristics reveal conspicuous features archived as different sedimentary carbonate phases and morphologies which are attributed to lake-level changes.Sedimentological, geochemical and biological proxies together suggest the development from an initial playa lake-phase towards a system with progressively rising lake level. In detail, proxies indicate the existence of an ephemeral lake since 4700. cal BP until a glauberite-bearing carbonate crust formed around 4040. cal BP which probably is associated to the globally recognized 4.2. ka event. This crust is interpreted as a desiccation event terminating the ephemeral lake phase. Following this desiccation a shift towards conditions with a positive hydrological balance of Laguna Cha´ltel occurs, which leads to the development of a saline lake with ooid formation between 4040 and 3200. cal BP. Further lake-level increase with initially high minerogenic input until 2700. cal BP resulted in a lake freshening which allowed the preservation of diatoms. Sigmoidal and star shaped carbonate crystals occurred until 1720. cal BP indicating a syn- or post-depositional formation of ikaite. Anoxic conditions and increased deposition of clay and sand through fluvial and eolian input are interpreted as a further lake-level rise and/or a prolonged winter ice cover culminating during the Little Ice Age. The highest lake level was probably reached at that time and since then dropped to its present day height.Previous studies have shown that the southern hemisphere westerly winds (SWW) exert an oppositional control on hydrological regimes at the eastern and the western sides of the Patagonian Andes. At Laguna Cha´ltel SWW forcing is changing evaporation rates by varying wind intensities, air temperatures and lake ice coverages as well as by precipitation rates (easterly vs. westerly sources of moisture). Our data suggests that the lake-level history of Laguna Cha´ltel reflects changes in the SWW during the last 4.7. ka on the eastern side of the Andes. However, the elevated location of Laguna Cha´ltel on an 800. m high plateau at the leeward side of the Andes potentially leads to a local overprint of the SWW influence on the hydrological balance. © 2014 Elsevier B.V. Fil:Laprida, C. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Maidana, N. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Ramo´n Mercau, J. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00310182_v411_n_p229_Ohlendorf
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Bioproxies
Lacustrine ooids and pseudomorphs after ikaite
Lake-level changes
Multiple dating
Southern hemisphere westerly winds
XRF-scanning
anoxic conditions
carbonate
chronology
desiccation
ephemeral lake
Holocene
hydrology
ice cover
ikaite
lake water
Little Ice Age
sediment core
Southern Hemisphere
Andes
Argentina
CALABARZON
Laguna [Calabarzon]
Philippines
spellingShingle Bioproxies
Lacustrine ooids and pseudomorphs after ikaite
Lake-level changes
Multiple dating
Southern hemisphere westerly winds
XRF-scanning
anoxic conditions
carbonate
chronology
desiccation
ephemeral lake
Holocene
hydrology
ice cover
ikaite
lake water
Little Ice Age
sediment core
Southern Hemisphere
Andes
Argentina
CALABARZON
Laguna [Calabarzon]
Philippines
Ohlendorf, C.
Fey, M.
Massaferro, J.
Haberzettl, T.
Laprida, C.
Lu¨cke, A.
Maidana, N.
Mayr, C.
Oehlerich, M.
Ramo´n Mercau, J.
Wille, M.
Corbella, H.
St-Onge, G.
Scha¨bitz, F.
Zolitschka, B.
Late Holocene hydrology inferred from lacustrine sediments of Laguna Cha´ltel (southeastern Argentina)
topic_facet Bioproxies
Lacustrine ooids and pseudomorphs after ikaite
Lake-level changes
Multiple dating
Southern hemisphere westerly winds
XRF-scanning
anoxic conditions
carbonate
chronology
desiccation
ephemeral lake
Holocene
hydrology
ice cover
ikaite
lake water
Little Ice Age
sediment core
Southern Hemisphere
Andes
Argentina
CALABARZON
Laguna [Calabarzon]
Philippines
description Hydrological changes that occurred during the last 4700years have been reconstructed using multi-proxy analyses of sediment cores from the volcanic crater lake of Laguna Cha´ltel (50°S, 71°W). The chronology is based on AMS 14 C age modeling constrained by paleomagnetic secular variations. Chemical and physical properties of the lake water together with results of lake-water surface-temperature monitoring, as well as sediment characteristics reveal conspicuous features archived as different sedimentary carbonate phases and morphologies which are attributed to lake-level changes.Sedimentological, geochemical and biological proxies together suggest the development from an initial playa lake-phase towards a system with progressively rising lake level. In detail, proxies indicate the existence of an ephemeral lake since 4700. cal BP until a glauberite-bearing carbonate crust formed around 4040. cal BP which probably is associated to the globally recognized 4.2. ka event. This crust is interpreted as a desiccation event terminating the ephemeral lake phase. Following this desiccation a shift towards conditions with a positive hydrological balance of Laguna Cha´ltel occurs, which leads to the development of a saline lake with ooid formation between 4040 and 3200. cal BP. Further lake-level increase with initially high minerogenic input until 2700. cal BP resulted in a lake freshening which allowed the preservation of diatoms. Sigmoidal and star shaped carbonate crystals occurred until 1720. cal BP indicating a syn- or post-depositional formation of ikaite. Anoxic conditions and increased deposition of clay and sand through fluvial and eolian input are interpreted as a further lake-level rise and/or a prolonged winter ice cover culminating during the Little Ice Age. The highest lake level was probably reached at that time and since then dropped to its present day height.Previous studies have shown that the southern hemisphere westerly winds (SWW) exert an oppositional control on hydrological regimes at the eastern and the western sides of the Patagonian Andes. At Laguna Cha´ltel SWW forcing is changing evaporation rates by varying wind intensities, air temperatures and lake ice coverages as well as by precipitation rates (easterly vs. westerly sources of moisture). Our data suggests that the lake-level history of Laguna Cha´ltel reflects changes in the SWW during the last 4.7. ka on the eastern side of the Andes. However, the elevated location of Laguna Cha´ltel on an 800. m high plateau at the leeward side of the Andes potentially leads to a local overprint of the SWW influence on the hydrological balance. © 2014 Elsevier B.V.
format JOUR
author Ohlendorf, C.
Fey, M.
Massaferro, J.
Haberzettl, T.
Laprida, C.
Lu¨cke, A.
Maidana, N.
Mayr, C.
Oehlerich, M.
Ramo´n Mercau, J.
Wille, M.
Corbella, H.
St-Onge, G.
Scha¨bitz, F.
Zolitschka, B.
author_facet Ohlendorf, C.
Fey, M.
Massaferro, J.
Haberzettl, T.
Laprida, C.
Lu¨cke, A.
Maidana, N.
Mayr, C.
Oehlerich, M.
Ramo´n Mercau, J.
Wille, M.
Corbella, H.
St-Onge, G.
Scha¨bitz, F.
Zolitschka, B.
author_sort Ohlendorf, C.
title Late Holocene hydrology inferred from lacustrine sediments of Laguna Cha´ltel (southeastern Argentina)
title_short Late Holocene hydrology inferred from lacustrine sediments of Laguna Cha´ltel (southeastern Argentina)
title_full Late Holocene hydrology inferred from lacustrine sediments of Laguna Cha´ltel (southeastern Argentina)
title_fullStr Late Holocene hydrology inferred from lacustrine sediments of Laguna Cha´ltel (southeastern Argentina)
title_full_unstemmed Late Holocene hydrology inferred from lacustrine sediments of Laguna Cha´ltel (southeastern Argentina)
title_sort late holocene hydrology inferred from lacustrine sediments of laguna cha´ltel (southeastern argentina)
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00310182_v411_n_p229_Ohlendorf
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