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Thomas V Lowell

Dados Biográficos

ID2784028
NOMEThomas V Lowell
PRENOMESThomas V
SOBRENOMELowell
ASSINATURALOWELL T V
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of Cincinnati
ORCID0000-0001-7826-0636
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS21
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES0
TOTAL COMO AUTOR21
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1983
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2025
ÍNDICE H0
  • The Late Glacial Advance of the James Lobe, South Dakota, Suggests Climate-Driven Laurentide Ice Sheet Behavior

    Open Access•Stephanie Heath, Thomas V Lowell•ARTICLE•Quaternary•2025

    The relationship between climate and independent glacier masses is now understood, but what is not understood is how ice sheets respond during times of rapid climate change. At its maximum extent the southern Laurentide Ice Sheet (LIS) was sourced from two domes that terminated in multiple lobes across central North America. The extent and timing of the eastern lobes, which were sourced from the Labrador Dome are relatively well constrained. Alth…

  • Glacial geomorphology of the central and southern Chilotan Archipelago (42.2°S–43.5°S), northwestern Patagonia

    Open Access•Rodrigo L Soteres, Esteban A Sagredo et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Maps•2022

    We present a geomorphic map of the glacial landforms associated with the Golfo Corcovado ice lobe in northwestern Patagonia. Built upon prior studies, our map elaborates on the central and southern sectors of Isla Grande de Chiloé and neighboring islands. Through a combination of remote sensing techniques and exhaustive fieldwork, we identified a suite of ice-marginal, subglacial, and glaciofluvial features created by the Golfo Corcovado ice lobe…

  • Late-Glacial and Holocene Lake-Level Fluctuations on the Kenai Lowland, Reconstructed from Satellite-Fen Peat Deposits and Ice-Shoved Ramparts, Kenai Peninsula, Alaska

    Open Access•Edward E Berg, Darrell S Kaufman et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary•2022

    Recent decades of warmer climate have brought drying wetlands and falling lake levels to southern Alaska. These recent changes can be placed into a longer-term context of postglacial lake-level fluctuations that include low stands that were as much as 7 m lower than present at eight lakes on the Kenai Lowland. Closed-basin lakes on the Kenai Lowland are typically ringed with old shorelines, usually as wave-cut scarps, cut several meters above mod…

  • Age of the Berlin moraine complex, New Hampshire, USA, and implications for ice sheet dynamics and climate during Termination 1

    Open Access•Gordon Bromley, Brenda L Hall et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2020

    At its late Pleistocene maximum, the Laurentide Ice Sheet was the largest ice mass on Earth and a key player in the modulation of global climate and sea level. At the same time, this temperate ice sheet was itself sensitive to climate, and high-magnitude fluctuations in ice extent, reconstructed from relict glacial deposits, reflect past changes in atmospheric temperature. Here, we present a cosmogenic 10 Be surface-exposure chronology for the Be…

  • Surface exposure dating of the Pierre Sublobe of the James Lobe, Laurentide Ice Sheet

    Open Access•Stephanie Heath, Thomas V Lowell et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2020

    The Laurentide Ice Sheet of the last glacial period terminated in several lobes along its southern margin. The timing of maximum extent may have varied among the terminal lobes owing to internal ice sheet dynamics and spatially variable external controls. Some terminal ice lobes, such as the westernmost James Lobe, remain poorly dated. To determine the timing of maximum ice extent in this key location, we have mapped glacial deposits left by the …

  • Changes in glacial meltwater alter algal communities in lakes of Scoresby Sund, Renland, East Greenland throughout the Holocene

    Open Access•Krista E H Slemmons, Krista EH Slemmons et al.•ARTICLE•The Holocene•2016•Referências: 5

    We investigated the response of lake algal communities to changes in glacial meltwater from the Renland Ice Cap (Greenland) through the Holocene to assess whether influxes always elicit consistent responses or novel responses. We measured sedimentary algal pigments in two proximal lakes, snow-fed Raven and glacier- and snow-fed Bunny Lake, and diatom community structure and turnover in Bunny Lake. Diatom data were not available in Raven Lake. We …

  • Equilibrium line altitudes along the Andes during the Last millennium

    Open Access•Esteban A Sagredo, Thomas V Lowell et al.•ARTICLE•The Holocene•2016•Referências: 6

    Deciphering the climate changes that influenced the glacial fluctuations of the last millennium requires documenting the spatial and temporal patterns of these glacial events. Here, we estimate the change in equilibrium line altitudes (ELAs) between the most prominent glacial advance of the last millennium and the present for four alpine glaciers located in different climatic regimes along the Andes. For each glacier, we reconstruct scenarios of …

  • Sensitivities of the equilibrium line altitude to temperature and precipitation changes along the Andes

    Open Access•Esteban A Sagredo, Summer Rupper et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2014

    Equilibrium line altitudes (ELAs) of alpine glaciers are sensitive indicators of climate change and have been commonly used to reconstruct paleoclimates at different temporal and spatial scales. However, accurate interpretations of ELA fluctuations rely on a quantitative understanding of the sensitivity of ELAs to changes in climate. We applied a full surface energy- and mass-balance model to quantify ELA sensitivity to temperature and precipitat…

  • A Chronology for glacial Lake Agassiz shorelines along Upham's namesake transect

    Open Access•Kenneth Lepper, Alex W Buell et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2013

    Four traditionally recognized strandline complexes in the southern basin of glacial Lake Agassiz are the Herman, Norcross, Tintah and Campbell, whose names correspond to towns in west-central Minnesota that lie on a linear transect defined by the Great Northern railroad grade; the active corridor for commerce at the time when Warren Upham was mapping and naming the shorelines of Lake Agassiz (ca.1880–1895). Because shorelines represent static wat…

  • What caused the low-water phase of glacial Lake Agassiz?

    Open Access•Thomas V Lowell, Patrick J Applegate et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2013

    First-order modeling suggests that a low-water phase in late-glacial Lake Agassiz can be explained through changes in the balance between evaporation, precipitation, and runoff, rather than drainage. The low-water Moorhead Phase is often attributed to drainage through outlets opened by isostatic depression and retreat of the Laurentide ice margin. However, new data indicate that the proposed outlets were ice-covered during the Moorhead Phase. Ins…

  • Improved moraine age interpretations through explicit matching of geomorphic process models to cosmogenic nuclide measurements from single landforms

    Open Access•Patrick J Applegate, Nathan M Urban et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2012

    The statistical distributions of cosmogenic nuclide measurements from moraine boulders contain previously unused information on moraine ages, and they help determine whether moraine degradation or inheritance is more important on individual moraines. Here, we present a method for extracting this information by fitting geomorphic process models to observed exposure ages from single moraines. We also apply this method to 94 10 Be apparent exposure …

  • Testing northwest drainage from Lake Agassiz using extant ice margin and strandline data

    Open Access•Timothy G Fisher, Thomas V Lowell•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2012

  • A review and analysis of varve thickness records from glacial Lake Ojibway (Ontario and Quebec, Canada)

    Open Access•Andy Breckenridge, Thomas V Lowell et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2012

  • Late Quaternary glacial chronology on Nevado Illimani, Bolivia, and the implications for paleoclimatic reconstructions across the Andes

    Open Access•Colby A Smith, Thomas V Lowell et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2011

    10 Be terrestrial cosmogenic nuclide surface exposure ages from moraines on Nevado Illimani, Cordillera Real, Bolivia suggest that glaciers retreated from moraines during the periods 15.5–13.0 ka, 10.0–8.5 ka, and 3.5–2.0 ka. Late glacial moraines at Illimani are associated with an ELA depression of 400–600 m, which is consistent with other local reconstructions of late glacial ELAs in the Eastern Cordillera of the central Andes. A comparison of …

  • Deglaciation, basin formation and post-glacial climate change from a regional network of sediment core sites in Ohio and eastern Indiana

    Open Access•Katherine Glover, Katherine C Glover et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2011

    Many paleoclimate and landscape change studies in the American Midwest have focused on the Late Glacial and early Holocene time periods (~ 16–11 ka), but little work has addressed landscape change in this area between the Last Glacial Maximum and the Late Glacial (~ 22–16 ka). Sediment cores were collected from 29 new lake and bog sites in Ohio and Indiana to address this gap. The basal radiocarbon dates from these cores show that initial ice ret…

  • The DeKalb mounds of northeastern Illinois as archives of deglacial history and postglacial environments

    Open Access•B Brandon Curry, Michael E Konen et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2010

    The “type” DeKalb mounds of northeastern Illinois, USA (42.0°N, −88.7°W), are formed of basal sand and gravel overlain by rhythmically bedded fines, and weathered sand and gravel. Generally from 2 to 7 m thick, the fines include abundant fossils of ostracodes and uncommon leaves and stems of tundra plants. Rare chironomid head capsules, pillclam shells, and aquatic plant macrofossils also have been observed. Radiocarbon ages on the tundra plant f…

  • The 8.2-ka abrupt climate change event in Brown's Lake, northeast Ohio

    Open Access•Brian Lutz, Gregory C Wiles et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2007

    Many Northern Hemisphere paleoclimatic records, including ice cores, speleothems, lake sediments, ocean cores and glacier chronologies, indicate an abrupt cooling event about 8200 cal yr BP. A new well-dated series of sediment cores taken from Brown's Lake, a kettle in Northeast Ohio, shows two closely spaced intervals of loess deposition during this time period. The source of loess is uncertain; however, it is likely from an abandoned drainage a…

  • Late Quaternary Temporal and Event Classifications, Great Lakes Region, North America

    Open Access•W Hilton Johnson, Ardith K Hansel et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•1997

    Several temporal and event classifications are used for the Quaternary glacial and interglacial record in the Great Lakes region of North America. Although based on contrasting principles, the classifications, as practiced, are similar to one another in most respects and they differ little from the classification proposed by Chamberlin a century ago. All are based on stratigraphic units having time-transgressive boundaries; thus the associated ti…

  • Climate, vegetation and glacier fluctuations in Chile, between 40°30′ and 42°30′s latitude — A short review of preliminary results

    Open Access•Björn G Andersen, George H Denton et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•1995

  • Radiocarbon Analyses from Cincinnati, Ohio, and Their Implications for Glacial Stratigraphic Interpretations

    Open Access•Thomas V Lowell, Kevin M Savage et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•1990

    Detailed analysis of a site near Cincinnati, Ohio, shows that 14 C ages of samples in a single geologic unit can have a range of several thousand years and ages from different stratigraphic units can overlap. At the Sharonville site, four 14 C samples from organic silt below glaciogenic deposits have an inverted chronologic sequence, suggesting contamination, but nevertheless they indicate the silt was deposited before 27,000 yr B.P. A stump clus…

  • Comment on “Late Wisconsinan Glaciation Models of Northern Maine and Adjacent Canada”

    Open Access•Thomas V Lowell, J Steven Kite et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•1983

Sem obras proeminentes nesta página.

  • Comment on “Late Wisconsinan Glaciation Models of Northern Maine and Adjacent Canada”

    Open Access•Thomas V Lowell, J Steven Kite et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•1983

  • Radiocarbon Analyses from Cincinnati, Ohio, and Their Implications for Glacial Stratigraphic Interpretations

    Open Access•Thomas V Lowell, Kevin M Savage et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•1990

    Detailed analysis of a site near Cincinnati, Ohio, shows that 14 C ages of samples in a single geologic unit can have a range of several thousand years and ages from different stratigraphic units can overlap. At the Sharonville site, four 14 C samples from organic silt below glaciogenic deposits have an inverted chronologic sequence, suggesting contamination, but nevertheless they indicate the silt was deposited before 27,000 yr B.P. A stump clus…

  • Climate, vegetation and glacier fluctuations in Chile, between 40°30′ and 42°30′s latitude — A short review of preliminary results

    Open Access•Björn G Andersen, George H Denton et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•1995

  • Late Quaternary Temporal and Event Classifications, Great Lakes Region, North America

    Open Access•W Hilton Johnson, Ardith K Hansel et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•1997

    Several temporal and event classifications are used for the Quaternary glacial and interglacial record in the Great Lakes region of North America. Although based on contrasting principles, the classifications, as practiced, are similar to one another in most respects and they differ little from the classification proposed by Chamberlin a century ago. All are based on stratigraphic units having time-transgressive boundaries; thus the associated ti…

  • The 8.2-ka abrupt climate change event in Brown's Lake, northeast Ohio

    Open Access•Brian Lutz, Gregory C Wiles et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2007

    Many Northern Hemisphere paleoclimatic records, including ice cores, speleothems, lake sediments, ocean cores and glacier chronologies, indicate an abrupt cooling event about 8200 cal yr BP. A new well-dated series of sediment cores taken from Brown's Lake, a kettle in Northeast Ohio, shows two closely spaced intervals of loess deposition during this time period. The source of loess is uncertain; however, it is likely from an abandoned drainage a…

  • The DeKalb mounds of northeastern Illinois as archives of deglacial history and postglacial environments

    Open Access•B Brandon Curry, Michael E Konen et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2010

    The “type” DeKalb mounds of northeastern Illinois, USA (42.0°N, −88.7°W), are formed of basal sand and gravel overlain by rhythmically bedded fines, and weathered sand and gravel. Generally from 2 to 7 m thick, the fines include abundant fossils of ostracodes and uncommon leaves and stems of tundra plants. Rare chironomid head capsules, pillclam shells, and aquatic plant macrofossils also have been observed. Radiocarbon ages on the tundra plant f…

  • Late Quaternary glacial chronology on Nevado Illimani, Bolivia, and the implications for paleoclimatic reconstructions across the Andes

    Open Access•Colby A Smith, Thomas V Lowell et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2011

    10 Be terrestrial cosmogenic nuclide surface exposure ages from moraines on Nevado Illimani, Cordillera Real, Bolivia suggest that glaciers retreated from moraines during the periods 15.5–13.0 ka, 10.0–8.5 ka, and 3.5–2.0 ka. Late glacial moraines at Illimani are associated with an ELA depression of 400–600 m, which is consistent with other local reconstructions of late glacial ELAs in the Eastern Cordillera of the central Andes. A comparison of …

  • Deglaciation, basin formation and post-glacial climate change from a regional network of sediment core sites in Ohio and eastern Indiana

    Open Access•Katherine Glover, Katherine C Glover et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2011

    Many paleoclimate and landscape change studies in the American Midwest have focused on the Late Glacial and early Holocene time periods (~ 16–11 ka), but little work has addressed landscape change in this area between the Last Glacial Maximum and the Late Glacial (~ 22–16 ka). Sediment cores were collected from 29 new lake and bog sites in Ohio and Indiana to address this gap. The basal radiocarbon dates from these cores show that initial ice ret…

  • Improved moraine age interpretations through explicit matching of geomorphic process models to cosmogenic nuclide measurements from single landforms

    Open Access•Patrick J Applegate, Nathan M Urban et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2012

    The statistical distributions of cosmogenic nuclide measurements from moraine boulders contain previously unused information on moraine ages, and they help determine whether moraine degradation or inheritance is more important on individual moraines. Here, we present a method for extracting this information by fitting geomorphic process models to observed exposure ages from single moraines. We also apply this method to 94 10 Be apparent exposure …

  • Testing northwest drainage from Lake Agassiz using extant ice margin and strandline data

    Open Access•Timothy G Fisher, Thomas V Lowell•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2012

  • A review and analysis of varve thickness records from glacial Lake Ojibway (Ontario and Quebec, Canada)

    Open Access•Andy Breckenridge, Thomas V Lowell et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2012

  • A Chronology for glacial Lake Agassiz shorelines along Upham's namesake transect

    Open Access•Kenneth Lepper, Alex W Buell et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2013

    Four traditionally recognized strandline complexes in the southern basin of glacial Lake Agassiz are the Herman, Norcross, Tintah and Campbell, whose names correspond to towns in west-central Minnesota that lie on a linear transect defined by the Great Northern railroad grade; the active corridor for commerce at the time when Warren Upham was mapping and naming the shorelines of Lake Agassiz (ca.1880–1895). Because shorelines represent static wat…

  • What caused the low-water phase of glacial Lake Agassiz?

    Open Access•Thomas V Lowell, Patrick J Applegate et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2013

    First-order modeling suggests that a low-water phase in late-glacial Lake Agassiz can be explained through changes in the balance between evaporation, precipitation, and runoff, rather than drainage. The low-water Moorhead Phase is often attributed to drainage through outlets opened by isostatic depression and retreat of the Laurentide ice margin. However, new data indicate that the proposed outlets were ice-covered during the Moorhead Phase. Ins…

  • Sensitivities of the equilibrium line altitude to temperature and precipitation changes along the Andes

    Open Access•Esteban A Sagredo, Summer Rupper et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2014

    Equilibrium line altitudes (ELAs) of alpine glaciers are sensitive indicators of climate change and have been commonly used to reconstruct paleoclimates at different temporal and spatial scales. However, accurate interpretations of ELA fluctuations rely on a quantitative understanding of the sensitivity of ELAs to changes in climate. We applied a full surface energy- and mass-balance model to quantify ELA sensitivity to temperature and precipitat…

  • Changes in glacial meltwater alter algal communities in lakes of Scoresby Sund, Renland, East Greenland throughout the Holocene

    Open Access•Krista E H Slemmons, Krista EH Slemmons et al.•ARTICLE•The Holocene•2016•Referências: 5

    We investigated the response of lake algal communities to changes in glacial meltwater from the Renland Ice Cap (Greenland) through the Holocene to assess whether influxes always elicit consistent responses or novel responses. We measured sedimentary algal pigments in two proximal lakes, snow-fed Raven and glacier- and snow-fed Bunny Lake, and diatom community structure and turnover in Bunny Lake. Diatom data were not available in Raven Lake. We …

  • Equilibrium line altitudes along the Andes during the Last millennium

    Open Access•Esteban A Sagredo, Thomas V Lowell et al.•ARTICLE•The Holocene•2016•Referências: 6

    Deciphering the climate changes that influenced the glacial fluctuations of the last millennium requires documenting the spatial and temporal patterns of these glacial events. Here, we estimate the change in equilibrium line altitudes (ELAs) between the most prominent glacial advance of the last millennium and the present for four alpine glaciers located in different climatic regimes along the Andes. For each glacier, we reconstruct scenarios of …

  • Age of the Berlin moraine complex, New Hampshire, USA, and implications for ice sheet dynamics and climate during Termination 1

    Open Access•Gordon Bromley, Brenda L Hall et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2020

    At its late Pleistocene maximum, the Laurentide Ice Sheet was the largest ice mass on Earth and a key player in the modulation of global climate and sea level. At the same time, this temperate ice sheet was itself sensitive to climate, and high-magnitude fluctuations in ice extent, reconstructed from relict glacial deposits, reflect past changes in atmospheric temperature. Here, we present a cosmogenic 10 Be surface-exposure chronology for the Be…

  • Surface exposure dating of the Pierre Sublobe of the James Lobe, Laurentide Ice Sheet

    Open Access•Stephanie Heath, Thomas V Lowell et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2020

    The Laurentide Ice Sheet of the last glacial period terminated in several lobes along its southern margin. The timing of maximum extent may have varied among the terminal lobes owing to internal ice sheet dynamics and spatially variable external controls. Some terminal ice lobes, such as the westernmost James Lobe, remain poorly dated. To determine the timing of maximum ice extent in this key location, we have mapped glacial deposits left by the …

  • Glacial geomorphology of the central and southern Chilotan Archipelago (42.2°S–43.5°S), northwestern Patagonia

    Open Access•Rodrigo L Soteres, Esteban A Sagredo et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Maps•2022

    We present a geomorphic map of the glacial landforms associated with the Golfo Corcovado ice lobe in northwestern Patagonia. Built upon prior studies, our map elaborates on the central and southern sectors of Isla Grande de Chiloé and neighboring islands. Through a combination of remote sensing techniques and exhaustive fieldwork, we identified a suite of ice-marginal, subglacial, and glaciofluvial features created by the Golfo Corcovado ice lobe…

  • Late-Glacial and Holocene Lake-Level Fluctuations on the Kenai Lowland, Reconstructed from Satellite-Fen Peat Deposits and Ice-Shoved Ramparts, Kenai Peninsula, Alaska

    Open Access•Edward E Berg, Darrell S Kaufman et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary•2022

    Recent decades of warmer climate have brought drying wetlands and falling lake levels to southern Alaska. These recent changes can be placed into a longer-term context of postglacial lake-level fluctuations that include low stands that were as much as 7 m lower than present at eight lakes on the Kenai Lowland. Closed-basin lakes on the Kenai Lowland are typically ringed with old shorelines, usually as wave-cut scarps, cut several meters above mod…

  • The Late Glacial Advance of the James Lobe, South Dakota, Suggests Climate-Driven Laurentide Ice Sheet Behavior

    Open Access•Stephanie Heath, Thomas V Lowell•ARTICLE•Quaternary•2025

    The relationship between climate and independent glacier masses is now understood, but what is not understood is how ice sheets respond during times of rapid climate change. At its maximum extent the southern Laurentide Ice Sheet (LIS) was sourced from two domes that terminated in multiple lobes across central North America. The extent and timing of the eastern lobes, which were sourced from the Labrador Dome are relatively well constrained. Alth…

Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (21 obras) · Glacial period (18 obras) · Physical geography (17 obras) · Geography (16 obras) · Geology (13 obras) · Geomorphology (12 obras) · Cryospheric studies and observations (11 obras) · Glacier (10 obras) · Paleontology (10 obras) · Climate change (7 obras)

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