Condensed Flashcards

1
Q

Lambek, 1995

Main tool

A

Sea level change

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2
Q

Boulton and Hagdorn, 2006

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A

Thermo mechanical model by proxy climate data

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3
Q

Bradwell et al., 2009

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A

Sea-bed imagery

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4
Q

Hubbard et al., 2009

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A

Numerical modelling ice streams

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5
Q

Boulton et al., 2010

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A

Dynamics of ice streams of the biis particularly vale of york sediment analysis

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6
Q

Lambek, 1995

What this told

A

Sea level has risen due to the isostatic rebound from the glacial unloading of northern Britain and the meltwater loading of the adjacent seas.

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7
Q

Boulton and Hagdorn, 2006

What this told

A

Numerical ice sheet modelling and geological evidence to explore relationships between ice sheet form, ice streaming and marginal lobe formation.

Lobes reflect streaming of ice sheet.
Dynamic streams due to ice sheet properties
Fixed streams due to bed properties.

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8
Q

Bradwell et al., 2009

What this told

A

Allows for a viable pattern of ice-sheet disintegration.

Final-stage deglaciation was marked by near-shore ice streaming.

Retreat of the British Ice Sheet continued until 16 ka when, following the North Atlantic iceberg-discharge event (Heinrich-1).

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9
Q

Hubbard et al., 2009

What this told

A

Oxygen isotope curve reconstruction

BIIS very dynamic, drained mainly by recurrent ice streams which switch intensity over time in a series of binge/purge, cycles are identified which correspond to alternating periods of relatively cold-based ice and wet-based ice.

Separate ice centres of BIIS are dynamically interdependent in build up to maximum.

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10
Q

Boulton et al., 2010

What this told

A

Calculated discharge of 4 major subglaical rivers of the biis particularly vale of york and discovered that they had a high effective pressure and so moved in almost a buoyant state displaying a fast velocity.

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11
Q

Clark et al., 2012

What this told

A

Cosmogenic nuclide dating uses interactions between cosmic rays and nuclides in glacially eroded bedrock to provide age estimates to determine age maps of retreat in the UK between 27 and 15 ka BP.

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12
Q

Lambek, 1995

Bad bits

A

Discrepancies between observations and predictions

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13
Q

Boulton and Hagdorn, 2006

Bad bits

A

Spatial resolution fails to reconcile the temporal and spatial complexities

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14
Q

Hubbard et al., 2009

Phases of predominant streaming activity coincide with what?

A

periods of maximum ice extent and are triggered by abrupt transitions from a cold to relatively warm climate

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15
Q

Boulton et al., 2010

What did he applies his theories to suggest?

A

the BIIS was very unstable during the late devensian due to the response time of the pore water pressure changes in ice surface recharge. and this is one of the factors that led to fast ice sheet loss.

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16
Q

Clark et al., 2012

What is there a lack of understanding of?

A

There is a lack of understanding when the ice bridge of the UK-Norway collapsed.