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Data Publisher for Earth & Environmental Science

Ni, Sha; Groeneveld, Jeroen; Fanget, Anne-Sophie; Böttcher, Michael Ernst; Liu, Bo; Lipka, Marko; Knudsen, Karen Luise; Naeraa, Tomas; Seidenkrantz, Marit-Solveig; Filipsson, Helena L (2020): Water salinity and oxygen isotopes from cruise Maria S. Merian MSM50 [dataset]. PANGAEA, https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.911257, In: Ni, S et al. (2020): Foraminiferal geochemistry and assemblage data, and pore water oxygen data of IODP Site 347-M0059 [dataset publication series]. PANGAEA, https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.911232

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Abstract:
Deoxygenation affects many continental shelf seas across the world today and results in increasing areas of hypoxia (dissolved oxygen concentration ([O2]) <1.4 ml/L). The Baltic Sea is increasingly affected by deoxygenation. Deoxygenation correlates with other environmental variables such as changing water temperature and salinity and is directly linked to ongoing global climate change. To place the ongoing environmental changes into a larger context and to further understand the complex Baltic Sea history and its impact on North Atlantic climate, we investigated a high accumulation‐rate brackish‐marine sediment core from the Little Belt (Site M0059), Danish Straits, NW Europe, retrieved during the Integrated Ocean Drilling Program (IODP) Expedition 347. We combined benthic foraminiferal geochemistry, faunal assemblages, and pore water stable isotopes to reconstruct seawater conditions (e.g., oxygenation, temperature, and salinity) over the past 7.7 thousand years (ka). Bottom water salinity in the Little Belt reconstructed from modeled pore water oxygen isotope data increased between 7.7 and 7.5 ka BP as a consequence of the transition from freshwater to brackish‐marine conditions. Salinity decreased gradually (from 30 to 24) from 4.1 to ~2.5 ka BP. By using the trace elemental composition (Mg/Ca, Mn/Ca, and Ba/Ca) and stable carbon and oxygen isotopes of foraminiferal species Elphidium selseyensis and E. clavatum, we identified that generally warming and hypoxia occurred between about 7.5 and 3.3 ka BP, approximately coinciding in time with the Holocene Thermal Maximum (HTM). These changes of bottom water conditions were coupled to the North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO) and relative sea level change.
Keyword(s):
Foraminifera; Holocene Thermal Maximum; LA-ICP-MS; NAO; Skagerrak; Stable isotopes; trace elements
Supplement to:
Ni, Sha; Quintana Krupinski, Nadine B; Groeneveld, Jeroen; Fanget, Anne-Sophie; Böttcher, Michael Ernst; Liu, Bo; Lipka, Marko; Knudsen, Karen Luise; Naeraa, Tomas; Seidenkrantz, Marit-Solveig; Filipsson, Helena L (accepted): Holocene Hydrographic Variations From the Baltic‐North Sea Transitional Area (IODP Site M0059). Paleoceanography and Paleoclimatology, 35(2), e2019PA003722, https://doi.org/10.1029/2019PA003722
Coverage:
Median Latitude: 56.531556 * Median Longitude: 11.422306 * South-bound Latitude: 54.127700 * West-bound Longitude: 9.580200 * North-bound Latitude: 58.133200 * East-bound Longitude: 14.063300
Date/Time Start: 2016-01-12T02:55:00 * Date/Time End: 2016-01-26T22:01:00
Minimum DEPTH, water: 1.1 m * Maximum DEPTH, water: 379.1 m
Event(s):
MSM50_14-1  * Latitude: 58.047800 * Longitude: 9.580200 * Date/Time: 2016-01-12T02:55:00 * Elevation: -387.5 m * Location: Skagerrak * Campaign: MSM50 (KüNO INTERFACE) * Basis: Maria S. Merian * Method/Device: CTD/Rosette (CTD-RO)
MSM50_15-1  * Latitude: 58.133200 * Longitude: 9.891500 * Date/Time: 2016-01-12T13:24:00 * Elevation: -336.4 m * Location: Skagerrak * Campaign: MSM50 (KüNO INTERFACE) * Basis: Maria S. Merian * Method/Device: CTD/Rosette (CTD-RO)
MSM50_16-1  * Latitude: 58.066500 * Longitude: 9.966500 * Date/Time: 2016-01-12T19:13:00 * Elevation: -163.5 m * Location: Skagerrak * Campaign: MSM50 (KüNO INTERFACE) * Basis: Maria S. Merian * Method/Device: CTD/Rosette (CTD-RO)
Parameter(s):
#NameShort NameUnitPrincipal InvestigatorMethod/DeviceComment
Event labelEventNi, Sha
Latitude of eventLatitudeNi, Sha
Longitude of eventLongitudeNi, Sha
Elevation of eventElevationmNi, Sha
Area/localityAreaNi, Sha
PositionPositionNi, Sha
DEPTH, waterDepth watermNi, ShaGeocode
SalinitySalNi, ShaCTD
δ18O, waterδ18O H2O‰ SMOWNi, ShaIsotope ratio mass spectrometryvs. VSMOW
Size:
188 data points

Data

Download dataset as tab-delimited text — use the following character encoding:


Event

Latitude

Longitude

Elevation [m]

Area

Position

Depth water [m]

Sal

δ18O H2O [‰ SMOW]
MSM50_14-1 58.04789.5802-388Skagerrak/Kattegatmid188.335.2150.27
MSM50_14-158.04789.5802-388Skagerrak/Kattegatbottom379.135.2020.23
MSM50_15-1 58.13329.8915-336Skagerrak/Kattegatsurface1.934.240-0.15
MSM50_15-158.13329.8915-336Skagerrak/Kattegatmid166.035.2180.33
MSM50_15-158.13329.8915-336Skagerrak/Kattegatbottom329.535.2050.32
MSM50_16-1 58.06659.9665-164Skagerrak/Kattegatsurface5.834.8300.21
MSM50_16-158.06659.9665-164Skagerrak/Kattegatmid79.534.9680.21
MSM50_16-158.06659.9665-164Skagerrak/Kattegatbottom157.335.2110.34
MSM50_17-1 57.891710.1662-79Skagerrak/Kattegatsurface2.030.773-0.78
MSM50_17-157.891710.1662-79Skagerrak/Kattegatmid39.834.5720.10
MSM50_17-157.891710.1662-79Skagerrak/Kattegatbottom75.935.0370.23
MSM50_18-1 57.966810.7822-187Skagerrak/Kattegatsurface1.325.938-2.00
MSM50_18-157.966810.7822-187Skagerrak/Kattegatmid89.534.9090.23
MSM50_18-157.966810.7822-187Skagerrak/Kattegatbottom181.935.2170.40
MSM50_20-1 57.838810.9652-121Skagerrak/Kattegatsurface1.620.649-3.11
MSM50_20-157.838810.9652-121Skagerrak/Kattegatmid32.033.056-0.09
MSM50_20-157.838810.9652-121Skagerrak/Kattegatbottom59.734.9620.37
MSM50_21-1 57.694511.1265-38Skagerrak/Kattegatsurface1.321.703-2.76
MSM50_21-157.694511.1265-38Skagerrak/Kattegatmid19.127.176-1.54
MSM50_21-157.694511.1265-38Skagerrak/Kattegatbottom35.433.7670.01
MSM50_22-1 57.585711.2397-51Skagerrak/Kattegatsurface2.222.303-2.63
MSM50_22-157.585711.2397-51Skagerrak/Kattegatmid25.229.585-0.99
MSM50_22-157.585711.2397-51Skagerrak/Kattegatbottom47.534.8190.29
MSM50_23-1 57.444311.3693-70Skagerrak/Kattegatsurface2.022.590-2.68
MSM50_23-157.444311.3693-70Skagerrak/Kattegatmid33.234.0560.08
MSM50_23-157.444311.3693-70Skagerrak/Kattegatbottom66.734.8920.34
MSM50_24-1 57.293011.4907-78Skagerrak/Kattegatsurface1.521.073-2.98
MSM50_24-157.293011.4907-78Skagerrak/Kattegatmid38.134.1120.16
MSM50_24-157.293011.4907-78Skagerrak/Kattegatbottom74.735.0510.26
MSM50_25-5 54.127711.1388-24Baltic Seasurface1.115.147-4.52
MSM50_25-554.127711.1388-24Baltic Seamid11.216.744-4.08
MSM50_25-554.127711.1388-24Baltic Seabottom21.321.359-2.96
MSM50_26-5 54.214211.5918-28Baltic Seasurface3.710.698-5.51
MSM50_26-554.214211.5918-28Baltic Seamid13.218.707-3.60
MSM50_26-554.214211.5918-28Baltic Seabottom25.421.076-3.08
MSM50_27-5 54.241711.9372-19Baltic Seasurface2.19.781-5.83
MSM50_27-554.241711.9372-19Baltic Seamid9.311.047-5.49
MSM50_27-554.241711.9372-19Baltic Seabottom16.819.448-3.69
MSM50_28-3 54.885213.8545-48Baltic Seasurface1.38.609-6.11
MSM50_28-354.885213.8545-48Baltic Seamid22.28.609-6.11
MSM50_28-354.885213.8545-48Baltic Seabottom43.518.945-3.63
MSM50_29-5 54.433014.0633-16Baltic Seasurface1.78.591-6.09
MSM50_29-554.433014.0633-16Baltic Seamid7.78.599-6.12
MSM50_29-554.433014.0633-16Baltic Seabottom13.68.596-6.04
MSM50_30-5 54.640813.5933-23Baltic Seasurface2.08.668-6.09
MSM50_30-554.640813.5933-23Baltic Seamid14.28.736-6.06
MSM50_30-554.640813.5933-23Baltic Seabottom26.29.569-5.90