Morgan, V.Delmotte, M.van Ommen, T.Jouzel, J.Chappellaz, J.Woon, S.Masson-Delmotte, V.Raynaud, D.2022-11-232022-11-232022-11-232002-09-1310.1126/science.1074257https://infoscience.epfl.ch/handle/20.500.14299/192690WOS:000177955000041The last deglaciation was marked by large, hemispheric, millennial-scale climate variations: the Bølling-Allerød and Younger Dryas periods in the north, and the Antarctic Cold Reversal in the south. A chronology from the high-accumulation Law Dome East Antarctic ice core constrains the relative timing of these two events and provides strong evidence that the cooling at the start of the Antarctic Cold Reversal did not follow the abrupt warming during the northern Boiling transition around 14,500 years ago. This result suggests that southern changes are not a direct response to abrupt changes in North Atlantic thermohaline circulation, as is assumed in the conventional picture of a hemispheric temperature seesaw.CoolingIceBoiling transitionClimatologydating methoddeglaciationice corepaleoclimateAntarcticaarticleclimate changecoldgeographygreenhouse effectGreenlandpriority journaltext::journal::journal article::research article