Sea-salt and mineral dust-derived ions in Greenland ice cores as signals of aerosol transport


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mlsiggaard [ at ] awi-bremerhaven.de

Abstract

From the North-GRIP deep ice core a continuous record of soluble ions covering the climate history over the last glacial has recently been measured. The measured ions are Li+ , Na+, K+, Mg++, Ca++, F-, Cl- and SO4 -- that are mainly derived from long-range wind transported sea salt and mineral dust aerosols. From this record trends in ion compositions have been derived and compared to the ion compositions measured on the GISP2 and GRIP ice cores in order to quantify changes in source strength and transport efficiency of dust and sea salt aerosols.



Item Type
Conference (Poster)
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Publication Status
Published
Event Details
AGU 2002 fall meeting, San FranciscoDecember..
Eprint ID
7252
Cite as
Siggaard-Andersen, M. L. , Fischer, H. , Steffensen, J. P. , Röthlisberger, R. , Hansson, M. , Goto-Azuma, K. and Miller, H. (2002): Sea-salt and mineral dust-derived ions in Greenland ice cores as signals of aerosol transport , AGU 2002 fall meeting, San FranciscoDecember. .


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