Evidence for ice-calving at the terminus of a Laurentide ice stream from multichannel seismic reflection data, Oneida Lake, NY
Evidence for ice-calving at the terminus of a Laurentide ice stream from multichannel seismic reflection data, Oneida Lake, NY
复制标题
来自纽约州奥奈达湖多道地震反射数据的劳伦泰冰流终点处冰崩解的证据
DOI:
10.1017/qua.2021.53
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发表时间:
2021
影响因子:
2.3
通讯作者:
Scholz, C.A.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Zaremba, N.;Scholz, C.A.
The deglaciation record of the Ontario Lowland and Mohawk Valley of North America is important for constraining the retreat history of the Laurentide Ice Sheet, end-Pleistocene paleoclimate, and ice-sheet processes. The Mohawk Valley was an important meltwater drainage route during the last deglaciation, with the area around modern Oneida Lake acting as a valve for meltwater discharge into the North Atlantic Ocean. The Mohawk Valley was occupied by the Oneida Lobe and Oneida Ice Stream during the last deglacial period. Multichannel seismic reflection data can be used to generate images of preglacial surfaces and internal structures of glacial bedforms and proglacial lake deposits, thus contributing to studies of deglaciation. This paper uses 217 km of offshore multichannel seismic reflection data to image the entire Quaternary section of the Oneida basin. A proglacial lake and paleo-calving margin is interpreted, which likely accelerated the Oneida Ice Stream, resulting in elongated bedforms observed west of the lake. The glacial bedforms identified in this study are buried by proglacial lake deposits, indicating the Oneida basin contains a record of glacial meltwater processes, including a 60-m-thick proglacial interval in eastern Oneida Lake.