Muestra métricas de impacto externas asociadas a la publicación. Para mayor detalle:
| Indexado |
|
||||||
| DOI | 10.5027/ANDGEOV46N1-3087 | ||||||
| Año | 2019 | ||||||
| Tipo | artículo de investigación |
Citas Totales
Autores Afiliación Chile
Instituciones Chile
% Participación
Internacional
Autores
Afiliación Extranjera
Instituciones
Extranjeras
Prior to the 24-26 March 2015 extreme precipitation event that impacted northern Chile, the scenarios for Pleistocene and Holocene wetter paleoclimate intervals in the hyperarid core of the Atacama Desert had been attributed to eastern or southwestern moisture sources. The March 2015 precipitation event offered the first modern opportunity to evaluate a major regional precipitation event relative to those hypothetical paleoclimate scenarios. It was the first opportunity to determine the( 18)O and H-2 composition of a major precipitation event that might eventually be preserved in geological materials. The driver for the March 2015 event was a synoptic-scale weather system, a cutoff cold upper-level low system that traversed the Pacific Ocean at a time of unusually warm temperatures of Pacific surface water. Ground-based precipitation data, stable isotopes in precipitation and river samples, NCEP/NCAR reanalysis atmospheric data and air mass tracking are utilized to connect the Earth surface processes to atmospheric conditions. The delta O-18 and delta H-2 of the precipitation and ephemeral rivers were significantly heavier than the rain, snow and ephemeral rivers fed by more frequent but less voluminous precipitation events registered prior to March 2015. Consistent with the atmospheric analyses, the rain isotopic compositions are typical of a water vapor whose source was at more equatorial latitudes of the Pacific and which moved southward. The late March 2015 system was an unforeseen scenario even for El Nino Pacific ocean conditions. Furthermore, the late summer season wannth led to greater potential for erosion and sediment transport than typical of more common moderate precipitation scenarios which usually include widely distributed snow. A comparison of the March 2015 scenario to the spatial distribution of wetter paleoclimate intervals leads to the hypothesis that the March 2015 scenario likely better fits some parts of the paleoclimate record of the continental interior hyperarid Atacama Desert than do the eastern or southwestern moisture source paleoclimate scenarios deduced previously.
| Ord. | Autor | Género | Institución - País |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Jordan, TE | Mujer |
CORNELL UNIV - Estados Unidos
Cornell University - Estados Unidos Department of Earth & Atmospheric Sciences - Estados Unidos |
| 2 | HERRERA-LAMELI, CHRISTIAN OSVALDO | Hombre |
Universidad Católica del Norte - Chile
|
| 3 | Godfrey, L. | Mujer |
RUTGERS STATE UNIV - Estados Unidos
Rutgers University - Estados Unidos Rutgers University–New Brunswick - Estados Unidos |
| 4 | Colucci, Stephen J. | Hombre |
CORNELL UNIV - Estados Unidos
Cornell University - Estados Unidos Department of Earth & Atmospheric Sciences - Estados Unidos |
| 5 | Gamboa, C. | Mujer |
Universidad Católica del Norte - Chile
|
| 6 | Urrutia, J. | Hombre |
Universidad Católica del Norte - Chile
|
| 7 | GONZALEZ-LOPEZ, GABRIEL ARMANDO | Hombre |
Universidad Católica del Norte - Chile
Centro Nacional de Investigacion para la Gestion Integrada de Desastres Naturales - Chile National Research Center for Integrated Natural Disaster Management - Chile |
| 8 | Paul, Jacob F. | Hombre |
CORNELL UNIV - Estados Unidos
Cornell University - Estados Unidos Department of Earth & Atmospheric Sciences - Estados Unidos |
| Fuente |
|---|
| CONICYT-PCHA/Doctorado Nacional |
| CONICYT/FONDAP |
| CONICYT-PCHA |
| Comisión Nacional de Investigación Científica y Tecnológica |
| Cornell University |
| Comisión Nacional de Investigación CientÃfica y Tecnológica |
| Consejo Nacional de Innovacion, Ciencia y Tecnologia |
| University of Arizona |
| National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration |
| Doctorado Nacional |
| Anillo Project of CONICYT (Chile) |
| CONICYT/FONDAP Grant |
| Agradecimiento |
|---|
| This study was supported by Anillo Project ACT1203 of CONICYT (Chile). CONICYT/FONDAP Grant 15110017 (National Research Center for Integrated Natural Disaster Management) supported rapid response task forces shortly after the March and August 2015 precipitation events. The investigation was also funded by Ph.D. grants from CONICYT-PCHA/Doctorado Nacional, number 2016-21160152 for author C. Gamboa P. and 2015-21150951 for author J. Urrutia M. We are grateful to the Air Resources Laboratory of NOAA (USA) for developing HYSPLIT and providing online access. Technical assistance by staff of University of Arizona and Cornell University stable isotope laboratories is appreciated, and by R. Riquelme, H. Ramos, L. Tapia, K. Centellas, I. Del Rio, M. Pulgar (Universidad Catolica del Norte, Antofagasta) and J. Gironas L. (Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile). Reviews of an earlier draft of this paper by I. Aguirre and M. Rojas resulted in significant improvements. |
| This study was supported by Anillo Project ACT1203 of CONICYT (Chile). CONICYT/FONDAP Grant 15110017 (National Research Center for Integrated Natural Disaster Management) supported rapid response task forces shortly after the March and August 2015 precipitation events. The investigation was also funded by Ph.D. grants from CONICYT-PCHA/Doctorado Nacional, number 2016-21160152 for author C. Gamboa P. and 2015-21150951 for author J. Urrutia M. We are grateful to the Air Resources Laboratory of NOAA (USA) for developing HYSPLIT and providing online access. Technical assistance by staff of University of Arizona and Cornell University stable isotope laboratories is appreciated, and by R. Riquelme, H. Ramos, L. Tapia, K. Centellas, I. Del Río, M. Pulgar (Universidad Católica del Norte, Antofagasta) and J. Gironás L. (Pontifícia Universidad Católica de Chile). Reviews of an earlier draft of this paper by I. Aguirre and M. Rojas resulted in significant improvements. |