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- 8. 2-kiloyear event - Wikipedia
In climatology, the 8 2 kiloyear event was a rapid drop in global temperatures that occurred around 8,200 years ago, lasting between two and four centuries This event marks the beginning of the Northgrippian Age within the Holocene epoch
- Post-Glacial Cooling 8,200 Years Ago - National Centers for . . .
At some point prior to 8 2 ka, this dam failed catastrophically, releasing the waters of Lake Agassiz and icebergs from the ice sheet to the Hudson Bay and downstream to the Labrador Sea
- Catastrophic Draining Of Huge Lakes Tied To Ancient . . . - ScienceDaily
The catastrophic draining of two gigantic glacial lakes in Canada's Hudson Bay region some 8,200 years ago appears to have caused the most abrupt, widespread cold spell on Earth during the
- Links between early Holocene ice-sheet decay, sea-level rise . . . - Nature
Tracking down which ice sheet produced specific sea-level jumps has been challenging, but two events between 8,500 and 8,200 years ago have been linked to the final drainage of glacial
- The Lake Didnt Do It | Science - AAAS
Researchers suspected that by dumping a huge amount of fresh cold water into the ocean within a few hundred years, the lake might have disrupted the currents that transport warm water from the tropics to eastern North America, Greenland, and Western Europe Now, that scenario seems much less likely
- Rapid sea level rise and ice sheet response to 8,200-year climate event
The largest abrupt climatic reversal of the Holocene interglacial, the cooling event 8 6–8 2 thousand years ago (ka), was probably caused by catastrophic release of glacial Lake Agassiz-Ojibway, which slowed Atlantic meridional overturning circulation (AMOC) and cooled global climate
- Bursting Ice Dam Flooded the Ancient Ocean | Live Science
Near the end of the last Ice Age 8,000 years ago, an ice dam on North America's east coast broke, releasing a torrent of fresh water seven times more voluminous than all the Great Lakes
- Catastrophic Draining Of Huge Lakes Tied To Ancient Global Cooling . . .
The catastrophic draining of two gigantic glacial lakes in Canada s Hudson Bay region some 8,200 years ago appears to have caused the most abrupt, widespread cold spell on Earth during the last 10,000 years, according to a group of scientists
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