Persistence of the Gleissberg 88‐year solar cycle over the last ∼12,000 years: Evidence from cosmogenic isotopes

By A. Peristykh, P. Damon. 2003

223 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Astronomy and Astrophysics, Atmospheric Science, Molecular Biology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a35cbbee1ec12a7e667ed847626e4d93a08860e5

How researchers see this paper

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

In Astronomy and Astrophysics

1. I. Usoskin
2. G. Kovaltsov
3. Paul Charbonneau
4. S. Solanki
5. F. Joos
6. R. Roth
7. D. Hathaway

In Atmospheric Science

1. R. Seager
2. M. Cane
3. I. Usoskin
4. M. Lockwood

In Molecular Biology

1. I. Usoskin
2. M. Lockwood
3. S. Solanki
4. G. Kovaltsov

Citations in the corpus

• El Niño as a mediator of the solar influence on climate (2007, background): “The record clearly contains the documented centennial variability of the Gleissberg ( 88 years) and DeVries ( 205 years) cycles [Peristykh and Damon, 2003; Wagner et al., 2001], as well as significant power around 500 years, and a broad band around 1000 years.”
• A History of Solar Activity over Millennia (2008, methodology): “The peak in the global spectrum at about an 80-year period corresponds to the Gleissberg periodicity, known from a simple Fourier analysis of the ∆C series (Peristykh and Damon, 2003).”
• A History of Solar Activity over Millennia (2008, unknown): “This secular cycle has also been reported, using a spectral analysis of radiocarbon data as a proxy for solar activity (see Section 3), to exist on long timescales (Feynman and Gabriel, 1990; Peristykh and Damon, 2003), but the question of its phase locking and persistency/intermittency still remain”