1976
DOI: 10.1017/s0022143000031403
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Reconciliation of Temperature-Depth Profiles in Polar Ice Sheets with Past Surface Temperatures Deduced from Oxygen-Isotope Profiles

Abstract: ABSTRACT. In ves tigati ons of isotopi c a nd tempera ture pro fil es in polar ice sh ee ts were mostly carri ed out inde p endently of one a nother until 19 73 whe n a workshop d ealing with both topics was held in Ca mbridge. Studies of temperature profi les show the a pproximate validity of theoreti call y d e rived tempera ture d istributio n s for stead y-state models of ice sh eets, whi le other a na lyses h elp to determin e d e partures from the s tead y sta te . The rev iew gives some idea of the d eg… Show more

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Cited by 16 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…However, spatial and temporal estimates of the slope C T are different, and the latter appear consistently (up to 50%) lower and dependent on the time-scale under consideration (Jouzel and others, 1997). Deep-borehole temperature profiles provide information on past climate changes that is important for calibrating the isotopic paleothermometer (Robin, 1976; Cuffey and others, 1995; Johnsen and others, 1995; Salamatin and others, 1998b). the main difficulty arising here is that the non-stationary temperature–depth distributions in ice sheets result from the past surface temperature variations δT s that cannot be directly identified with δT i in general.…”
Section: Paleo-reconstruction Problemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, spatial and temporal estimates of the slope C T are different, and the latter appear consistently (up to 50%) lower and dependent on the time-scale under consideration (Jouzel and others, 1997). Deep-borehole temperature profiles provide information on past climate changes that is important for calibrating the isotopic paleothermometer (Robin, 1976; Cuffey and others, 1995; Johnsen and others, 1995; Salamatin and others, 1998b). the main difficulty arising here is that the non-stationary temperature–depth distributions in ice sheets result from the past surface temperature variations δT s that cannot be directly identified with δT i in general.…”
Section: Paleo-reconstruction Problemmentioning
confidence: 99%