2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.gca.2019.02.029
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Origin and formation of methane in groundwater of glacial origin from the Cambrian-Vendian aquifer system in Estonia

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Cited by 13 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Raidla et al ( 2012) used 14 C to date the meltwater intrusion to 14-27 ka ago, which is coeval with the advance and maximum extent of the Weichselian glaciation in the area (Kalm 2012). In addition, the isotopic composition of methane in the Cm-V aquifer system indicates that the annual air temperature when the methane formed was about -2 to -8 °C (Raidla et al 2019a). It supports the understanding that Pleistocene ice sheets advanced over areas where terrestrial vegetation had been only recently active and the infiltration of glacial meltwater happened mainly during the phase of ice sheet advance.…”
Section: A B C Dsupporting
confidence: 69%
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“…Raidla et al ( 2012) used 14 C to date the meltwater intrusion to 14-27 ka ago, which is coeval with the advance and maximum extent of the Weichselian glaciation in the area (Kalm 2012). In addition, the isotopic composition of methane in the Cm-V aquifer system indicates that the annual air temperature when the methane formed was about -2 to -8 °C (Raidla et al 2019a). It supports the understanding that Pleistocene ice sheets advanced over areas where terrestrial vegetation had been only recently active and the infiltration of glacial meltwater happened mainly during the phase of ice sheet advance.…”
Section: A B C Dsupporting
confidence: 69%
“…Our previous work on the Cambrian-Vendian aquifer system (CVAS), an important source of public water supply in northern Estonia, has provided compelling evidence that the aquifer has been strongly impacted by glaciations and recharged by glacial meltwater. The evidence can be summarized as follows: the groundwater has the lightest known oxygen isotopic composition in Europe (δ 18 O values as low as -23‰; Raidla et al 2019a), unexpectedly high gas concentrations, absence of 3 H and a low radiocarbon concentration (Vaikmäe et al 2001a;Raidla et al 2012;Vallner & Porman 2016;Pärn et al 2019;Vallner et al 2020). Our first noble gas analyses suggest that palaeorecharge took place at temperatures around the freezing point (Vaikmäe et al 2001a).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 76%
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