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  • Geomagnetic activity and the high latitude magnetic field of the Sun
  • The geomagnetic field in 1996 according to measurements of the geomagnetic observatory Wingst
  • Geomagnetic variation during the late Pleistocene period and changes in the radiocarbon time scale
  • The Earth's magnetic field appears to have been weaker than it is today for much of the period 50,000-10,000yr ago. The geomagnetic record can be used to predict changes in the production of radioactive nuclides by cosmic rays interacting
  • The present status of the geomagnetic polarity time scale in The Earth: its origin, structure and evolution.
  • The use of the geomagnetic polarity time scale in elucidating Pleistocene landscape evolution : an example from South Australia
  • The application of the geomagnetic polarity time scale to terrestrial Pleistocene sediments in the Adelaide area of South Australia has elucidated landscape evolution. The palaeomagnetic data has also more precisely fixed the timing
  • Heart attacks and geomagnetic activity
  • The aim of this essay is to provide an overview of the fundamental concepts involving the identification of excursions and their use in stratigraphy. The AA. will focus on the structure of the geomagnetic field and on the properties of this field
  • Climatic, solar, oceanic, and geomagnetic influences on Late-Glacial and Holocene atmospheric 14C/12C change
  • New geomagnetic paleosecular-variation results from the Old Crow Basin, Yukon Territory, and their use in stratigraphic correlation
  • Extension of the geomagnetic polarity time scale to 6,5 m.y.: K-Ar dating, geological and paleomagnetic study of a 3500m lava succession in western Iceland
  • Records of geomagnetic secular variation since 1200 AD and the potential for chronological control of lake sediments in northern Alberta
  • Correlation of Late Pleistocene glaciolacustrine and marine deposits by means of geomagnetic secular variation, with examples from northern New York and southern Ontario
  • A model is proposed as a result of investigating the relations between geomagnetic, climatic and meteorological phenomena. The penetration of electron into the middle atmosphere and stratosphere causes an immediate increase in temperature
  • France) offers a unique paleoclimatic and paleomagnetic record of the last 130,000years. Several geomagnetic excursions are recorded implying rapid motions at the core/mantle interface. The data reveal a correlation between paleoclimate and the position
  • of the geomagnetic pole: during ice ages the pole was in the Siberian-Arctic region. There is a close correlation between paleomagnetic and paleogeoid changes implying a mutual origin in core/mantle changes. The astronomical variables in the Earth/Sun constellation
  • the insolation or geomagnetic field changes. A glaciation leads to a complex interaction of geophysical changes. Paleoclimate never has a simple and single explanation: complexity and interaction are key words.
  • A Landsat Thematic Mapper subsence of Spa was processed in order to enhance changes in spectral signature and image texture in the vicinity of a geomagnetic anomaly detected in the Fagne de Stoumont . The spectral investigations did not prove
  • The magnetobiostratigraphy study of the 130-m-thick Zújar section (Negratín clays unit, Guadix-Baza Basin, Spain) provides a remarkable opportunity to improve the correlation of European mammal biostratigraphy to the Geomagnetic Polarity Time Scale
  • and remanence have proven successful for correlating lake cores as proxy for paleoenvironment and paleoclimate, and for reconstructing geomagnetic secular variations.
  • catalog and available geomagnetic models in order to determine the accuracy of these sediments recording the Earth's magnetic field. Results suggest that these sediments poorly record the Earth's magnetic field, however, paleomagnetic inclination shows
  • during most part of the Medieval time, and they are closer to the inclination values of one geomagnetic model (CALS10k.1b).