Modelling Pliocene Warmth: Contribution of Atmosphere, Oceans and Cryosphere Revisited

By A. Haywood, Dan Lunt. 2004

285 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Ecology, Environmental Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/57cb2b51cd2655166bd23c15ee29f2410b1590ba

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Atmospheric Science

1. M. Raymo
2. M. Pagani
3. Zhonghui Liu
4. J. Lariviere
5. A. Ravelo
6. E. Brady
7. B. Otto‐Bliesner
8. A. S. Heydt

In Ecology

1. M. Pagani
2. Zhonghui Liu
3. J. Lariviere
4. A. Ravelo
5. Dan Lunt
6. G. Ramstein
7. Manfred Mudelsee
8. S. Hunter

In Environmental Chemistry

1. M. Pagani
2. Zhonghui Liu
3. A. Ravelo
4. J. Lariviere
5. E. Brady
6. B. Otto‐Bliesner
7. Gerrit Lohmann
8. M. Raymo

Citations in the corpus

• High Earth-system climate sensitivity determined from Pliocene carbon dioxide concentrations (2010, methodology): “Here we reconstruct atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations for the early and middle Pliocene, when temperatures were about 3–4  c C warmer than preindustrial value”
• The Pliocene Model Intercomparison Project Phase 2: large-scale climate features and climate sensitivity (2020, background): “Beginning with the initial climate modelling studies of Chandler et al. (1994), Sloan et al. (1996), and Haywood et al. (2000), the complexity and number of climate models used to study the MP has since increased substantially (e.g. Haywood and Valdes, 2004).”
• Slow dynamics of the Northern Hemisphere glaciation (2005, background): “The ice-albedo feedback would have enhanced this midterm Pliocene warming signal [Haywood and Valdes, 2004].”