Produktbild: Reconstructing Earth's Climate History

Reconstructing Earth's Climate History Inquiry-based Exercises for Lab and Class

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Rezension

"In developing Reconstructing Earth s Climate History , StJohn et al. say that they were driven by the philosophy that"addressing how we know is as important as addressing what we knowabout past climate". They have, without question, lived up to thebilling. The book is composed of exercises based on authentic data,with well-constructed, full-color graphs, photos, tables, anddiagrams. In fact, the graphic elements are the central features ofthis book, and the text, which is mostly organized by series ofquestions, tasks, and boxes, is supplementary - an entirelyrefreshing and inviting format that is designed to enhanceinquiry-based learning by working directly with real paleoclimatedata and their underlying geological concepts...St John et al. haveprovided a tremendous educational gift to the paleoclimatecommunity. If you are in the field and want a textbook that will besure to stimulate student interest in this important topic, look nofurther." ( Eos , April 2013)

"This publication has added value for and warmly recommend tosupport not only courses in palaeoclimatology, but also courses ina wider array of interdisciplinary environmental sciences." ( Int. J. Environment and Pollution , 1 May 2013)

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

01.04.2012

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons

Seitenzahl

536

Maße (L/B/H)

28.3/22.5/3.2 cm

Gewicht

1682 g

Auflage

2. Auflage

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-470-65805-5

Rezension

Zitat

"This publication has added value for and warmly recommend to support not only courses in palaeoclimatology, but also courses in a wider array of interdisciplinary environmental sciences." ( Int. J. Environment and Pollution , 1 May 2013)

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

01.04.2012

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons

Seitenzahl

536

Maße (L/B/H)

28.3/22.5/3.2 cm

Gewicht

1682 g

Auflage

2. Auflage

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-470-65805-5

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  • Produktbild: Reconstructing Earth's Climate History
  • The Authors

    Acknowledgments

    Book Introduction for Students and Instructors

    Geologic Timescale

    Chapter 1. Introduction to Paleoclimate Records.

    Part 1.1. Archives and Proxies

    Part 1.2. Owens Lake - An Introductory Case Study of Paleoclimate Reconstruction

    Part 1.3. Coring Glacial Ice and Seafloor Sediments

    Chapter 2. Seafloor Sediments.

    Part 2.1. Sediment Predictions

    Part 2.2. Core Observations and Descriptions

    Part 2.3. Sediment Composition

    Part 2.4. Geographic Distribution and Interpretation

    Chapter 3. Microfossils and Biostratigraphy.

    Part 3.1. What are Microfossils? Why are they Important in Climate Change Science?

    Part 3.2. Microfossils in Deep-sea Sediments

    Part 3.3. Application of Microfossil First and Last Occurrences

    Part 3.4. Using Microfossil Datums to Calculate Rates

    Part 3.5. How Reliable are Microfossil Datums?

    Chapter 4. Paleomagnetism and Magnetostratigraphy.

    Part 4.1. Earth's Magnetic Field Today and the Paleomagnetic Record of Deep-Sea Sediments

    Part 4.2. Paleomagnetism in Ocean Crust

    Part 4.3. Using Paleomagnetism to Test the Seafloor Spreading Hypothesis

    Part 4.4. The Geomagnetic Polarity Time Scale

    Chapter 5. CO2 as a Climate Regulator during the Phanerozoic and Today.

    Part 5.1. The Short Term Global Carbon Cycle

    Part 5.2. CO2 and Temperature

    Part 5.3. Recent Changes in CO2

    Part 5.4. The Long-term Global Carbon Cycle, CO2, and Phanerozoic Climate History

    Chapter 6. The Benthic Foraminiferal Oxygen Isotope Record of Cenozoic Climate Change.

    Part 6.1. Introduction

    Part 6.2. Stable Isotope Geochemistry

    Part 6.3. A Biogeochemical Proxy

    Part 6.4. Patterns, Trends and Implications for Cenozoic Climate

    Chapter 7. Scientific Drilling in the Arctic Ocean: A Lesson on the Nature of Science.

    Part 7.1. Climate Models and Regional Climate Change

    Part 7.2. Arctic Drilling Challenges and Solutions

    Part 7.3. The Need for Scientific Drilling

    Part 7.4. Results of the Arctic Drilling Expedition

    Chapter 8. Climate Cycles.

    Part 8.1. Patterns and Periodicities

    Part 8.2. Orbital Metronome

    Part 8.3. A Break in the Pattern

    Chapter 9. The Paleocene Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM) Event.

    Part 9.1. The Cenozoic 13C Record and an Important Discovery

    Part 9.2. Global Consequences of the PETM

    Part 9.3. Bad Gas: Is Methane to Blame?

    Part 9.4. How fast? How long?

    Part 9.5. Global Warming Today and Lessons from the PETM

    Chapter 10. Glaciation of Antarctica: The Oi1 Event.

    Part 10.1. Initial Evidence

    Part 10.2. Evidence for Global Change

    Part 10.3. Mountain Building, Weathering, CO2 and Climate

    Part 10.4. Legacy of the Oi1 Event: The Development of the Psychrosphere

    Chapter 11. Antarctica and Neogene Global Climate Change.

    Part 11.1. What do we Think we Know about the History of Antarctic Climate?

    Part 11.2. What is Antarctica's Geographic & Geologic Context?

    Part 11.3. Selecting Drillsites to Best Answer our Questions

    Chapter 12. Interpreting Antarctic Sediment Cores: A Record of Dynamic Neogene Climate.

    Part 12.1. What Sediment Facies are Common on the Antarctic Margin?

    Part 12.2. ANDRILL 1-B The BIG Picture

    Part 12.3. Pliocene Sedimentary Patterns in the ANDRILL 1-B Core

    Ch. 13. Pliocene Warmth: Are We Seeing Our Future?

    Part 13.1. The last 5 million years

    Part 13.2. Sea Level Past, Present, and Future

    Chapter 14. Northern Hemisphere Glaciation.

    Part 14.1. Concepts & Predictions

    Part 14.2. What is the Evidence?

    Part 14.3. What Caused It?

    Index