Auflistung Alle Publikationen nach Mitwirkenden "Spötl, Christoph"
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Carbonates from the ancient world's longest aqueduct: A testament of Byzantine water management
Sürmelihindi, Gül; Passchier, Cees
; Crow, James
; Spötl, Christoph
; Mertz‐Kraus, Regina (Geoarchaeology, 2021-05-06)
The fourth‐ and fifth‐century aqueduct system of Constantinople is, at 426 km, the longest water supply line of the ancient world. Carbonate deposits in the aqueduct system provide an archive of both archaeological ... -
Large‐scale mass movements recorded in the sediments of Lake Hallstatt (Austria)–evidence for recurrent natural hazards at a UNESCO World Heritage site
Lauterbach, Stefan; Strasser, Michael; Kowarik, Kerstin
; Reschreiter, Hans
; Mandl, Gerhard W.; Spötl, Christoph
; Plessen, Birgit
; Brauer, Achim
(Journal of Quaternary Science, 2022-08-28)
The Bronze to Iron Age underground salt mining complex of Hallstatt (Austria) is widely recognised for its cultural importance and wealth of archaeological artefacts. However, while the daily life in the salt mines is ... -
Persistent Link Between Caribbean Precipitation and Atlantic Ocean Circulation During the Last Glacial Revealed by a Speleothem Record From Puerto Rico
Warken, Sophie F.; Vieten, Rolf
; Winter, Amos; Spötl, Christoph
; Miller, Thomas E.
; Jochum, Klaus P.
; Schröder‐Ritzrau, Andrea
; Mangini, Augusto; Scholz, Denis
(Paleoceanography and Paleoclimatology, 2020-11-20)
The sensitivity of tropical Atlantic precipitation patterns to the mean position of the Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ) at different time scales is well‐known. However, recent research suggests a more complex behavior ... -
Western Mediterranean Climate Response to Dansgaard/Oeschger Events: New Insights From Speleothem Records
Budsky, Alexander; Wassenburg, Jasper A.; Mertz-Kraus, Regina
; Spötl, Christoph
; Jochum, Klaus Peter
; Gibert, Luis; Scholz, Denis
(Geophysical Research Letters, 2019)
The climate of the western Mediterranean was characterized by a strong precipitation gradient during the Holocene driven by atmospheric circulation patterns. The scarcity of terrestrial paleoclimate archives has precluded ...