Document Type
Article
Publication Title
Geophysical Research Letters
Rights and Access Note
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Publication Date
3-1982
First Page
190
Last Page
192
Issue Number
3
Volume Number
9
Abstract/ Summary
Glaciochemistry has recently provided a useful tool in the study of snow accumulation rates (Herron and Langway, 1979; Bulter et al., 1980 Warburton and Young, 1981; Mayewski et al., in press) and the elucidation of long-term climatic change (Delmas et al., 1980; Thompson and Mosley-Thompson, 1981) as well as the definition of aerosol/precipitation source areas (Warburton and Linkletter, 1978). Recent glaciochemical work from Antarctica has suggested that although cations associated with seasalt(Na, Mg, Ca and K) decrease in concentration as one proceeds inland, crustally-derived chemical species such as Al and Fe remain relatively constant in snow and ice (Boutron and Martin, 1980; Herron and Langway, 1979; Johnson and Chamberlain, 1981; Warburton and Young, 1981). This paper presents the first data suggesting that there is in some cases a local source for the crustally-derived material that enters Antarctic precipitation.
Repository Citation
Mayewski, Paul Andrew and Lyons, William Berry, "Source and climatic implication of the reactive iron and reactive silicate concentration found in a core from Meserve Glacier, Antartica" (1982). Earth Science Faculty Scholarship. 186.
https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/ers_facpub/186
Citation/Publisher Attribution
Mayewski, P. A., and Wm. B. Lyons (1982), Source and climatic implication of the reactive iron and reactive silicate concentration found in a core from Meserve Glacier, Antartica, Geophysical Research Letters, 9(3), 190–192, doi: 10.1029/GL009i003p00190. http://www.agu.org/pubs/crossref/1982/GL009i003p00190.shtml
Publisher Statement
© Copyright American Geophysical Union
DOI
10.1029/GL009i003p00190
Version
publisher's version of the published document