The Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) is a key feature of the North Atlantic with global ocean impacts. The AMOC's response to past changes in forcings during the Holocene provides important context for the coming centuries. Here, we investigate AMOC trends using an emerging set of transient simulations using multiple global climat...
Earth's long-term climate stability is postulated to be maintained by the silicate weathering feedback. Long-term changes on Earth's surface can significantly affect the strength of this feedback and are proposed as drivers for climatic variations over the course of Earth History. Among these modulating processes, we focus on the role of erosion (e...
The uplift history of the SE Tibetan Plateau has been a highly debated topic for decades, yet this problem remains of great importance to our understanding of how the crust deforms in response to continental collision, as well as how the solid Earth and climate systems interact. In particular, two contrasting models of crustal deformation have been...
Urban heat islands (UHIs) are a widely studied phenomenon, while research on urban-rural differences in humidity, the so called urban dry or moisture islands (UDIs, UMIs), is less common and a large-scale quantification of the seasonal and diurnal patterns of the UDI is still lacking. However, quantification of the UDI/UMI effect is essential to un...
status: published
status: published
Groundwater fluxes in tidal marshes largely control key ecosystem functions and services, such as vegetation growth, soil carbon sequestration, and nutrient cycling. In tidal marshes restored on formerly embanked agricultural land, groundwater fluxes are often limited as compared to nearby natural marshes, as a result of historical agricultural soi...
Published in SN Applied Sciences
In tropical small islands the application of hydrological modelling is challenged by the scarcity of input data. Using in-situ and statistically estimated data, a hydrological model was calibrated and validated for the Upper Navet watershed in Trinidad, a small Caribbean island. The model was built using the soil water assessment tool (SWAT). The s...
Abstract: In airborne radargrams, undulating periodic patterns in amplitude that overprint traditional radiostratigraphic layering are occasionally observed, however, they have yet to be analyzed from a geophysical or glaciological perspective. We present evidence supported by theory that these depth‐periodic patterns are consistent with a modulati...
status: published
