The Goldilocks abrupt climate change event
Allegra N. LeGrande, Gavin A. Schmidt
págs. 1109-1110
Cold climate during the closest Stage 11 analog to recent Millennia
William F. Ruddiman
págs. 1111-1121
The 8k event: cause and consequences of a major Holocene abrupt climate change
Richard B. Alley, Anna Maria Agústsdóttir
págs. 1123-1149
U¿Th ages constraining the Neanderthal footprint at Vârtop Cave, Romania
Vasile Popi¿¿, Chris Stringer, Joyce Lundberg, Bogdan P. Onac, Iosif Viehmann, Stein-Erik Lauritzen
págs. 1151-1157
The role of seasonality in abrupt climate change
Wallace S. Broecker, Richard B. Alley, Gary C. Comer, George H. Denton
págs. 1159-1182
Modelling Holocene relative sea-level observations from the Caribbean and South America
Antony J. Long, Glenn A. Milne, Sophie E. Bassett
págs. 1183-1202
Relative sea level curves for the South Shetland Islands and Marguerite Bay, Antarctic Peninsula
N.J. Cox, M.J. Bentley, J.A. Smith, Douglas A. Hodgson
págs. 1203-1216
Rates and causes of recent global sea-level rise inferred from long tide gauge data records
Hiroshi Inoue, Masao Nakada
págs. 1217-1222
Giuliano Brancolini, Laura De Santis, Massimo Presti, Peter T. Harris
págs. 1223-1241
Age of Middle Pleistocene fauna and Lower Palaeolithic industries from Kent's Cavern, Devon
P.J. Berridge, D.A. Richards, C.J. Proctor, M.J. Bishop, P.L. Smart
págs. 1243-1252
Mammoth tracks indicate a declining Late Pleistocene population in southwestern Alberta, Canada
B. Kooyman, Shayne M. Tolman, Leonard V. Hills, Paul McNeil
págs. 1253-1259
Keith Barber, Antony Blundell
págs. 1261-1277
págs. 1279-1286
págs. 1287-1301
Michael R. Talbot, Maria Letizia Filippi
págs. 1303-1328
págs. 1329-1330
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