TY - JOUR A1 - Mishra, Praveen Kumar A1 - Prasad, Sushma A1 - Marwan, Norbert A1 - Anoop, A. A1 - Krishnan, R. A1 - Gaye, Birgit A1 - Basavaiah, N. A1 - Stebich, Martina A1 - Menzel, Philip A1 - Riedel, Nils T1 - Contrasting pattern of hydrological changes during the past two millennia from central and northern India BT - regional climate difference or anthropogenic impact? JF - Global and planetary change N2 - High resolution reconstructions of the India Summer Monsoon (ISM) are essential to identify regionally different patterns of climate change and refine predictive models. We find opposing trends of hydrological proxies between northern (Sahiya cave stalagmite) and central India (Lonar Lake) between 100 and 1300 CE with the strongest anti-correlation between 810 and 1300 CE. The apparently contradictory data raise the question if these are related to widely different regional precipitation patterns or reflect human influence in/around the Lonar Lake. By comparing multiproxy data with historical records, we demonstrate that only the organic proxies in the Lonar Lake show evidence of anthropogenic impact. However, evaporite data (mineralogy and delta O-18) are indicative of precipitation/evaporation (P/E) into the Lonar Lake. Back-trajectories of air-mass circulation over northern and central India show that the relative contribution of the Bay of Bengal (BoB) branch of the ISM is crucial for determining the delta O-18 of carbonate proxies only in north India, whereas central India is affected significantly by the Arabian Sea (AS) branch of the ISM. We conclude that the delta O-18 of evaporative carbonates in the Lonar Lake reflects P/E and, in the interval under consideration, is not influenced by source water changes. The opposing trend between central and northern India can be explained by (i) persistent multidecadal droughts over central India between 810 and 1300 CE that provided an effective mechanism for strengthening sub-tropical westerly winds resulting in enhancement of wintertime (non-monsoonal) rainfall over northern parts of the Indian subcontinent, and/or (ii) increased moisture influx to northern India from the depleted BoB source waters. KW - ENSO KW - Isotopes KW - Indian summer monsoon KW - Lonar Lake KW - Stalagmites KW - Westerlies Y1 - 2017 U6 - https://doi.org/10.1016/j.gloplacha.2017.12.005 SN - 0921-8181 SN - 1872-6364 VL - 161 SP - 97 EP - 107 PB - Elsevier CY - Amsterdam ER - TY - THES A1 - Desanois, Louis T1 - On the origin of epithermal Sn-Ag-Zn mineralization at the Pirquitas mine, NW Argentina T1 - Zur Entstehung der epithermalen Sn-Ag-Zn-Mineralisierung in der Pirquitas Mine, NW Argentinien BT - fluid inclusion and isotopic constraints BT - Flüssigkeitseinschlüsse und isotopische Zusammensetzung/ Fingerabdruck N2 - The Central Andes host large reserves of base and precious metals. The region represented, in 2017, an important part of the worldwide mining activity. Three principal types of deposits have been identified and studied: 1) porphyry type deposits extending from central Chile and Argentina to Bolivia, and Northern Peru, 2) iron oxide-copper-gold (IOCG) deposits, extending from central Peru to central Chile, and 3) epithermal tin polymetallic deposits extending from Southern Peru to Northern Argentina, which compose a large part of the deposits of the Bolivian Tin Belt (BTB). Deposits in the BTB can be divided into two major types: (1) tin-tungsten-zinc pluton-related polymetallic deposits, and (2) tin-silver-lead-zinc epithermal polymetallic vein deposits. Mina Pirquitas is a tin-silver-lead-zinc epithermal polymetallic vein deposit, located in north-west Argentina, that used to be one of the most important tin-silver producing mine of the country. It was interpreted to be part of the BTB and it shares similar mineral associations with southern pluton related BTB epithermal deposits. Two major mineralization events related to three pulses of magmatic fluids mixed with meteoric water have been identified. The first event can be divided in two stages: 1) stage I-1 with quartz, pyrite, and cassiterite precipitating from fluids between 233 and 370 °C and salinity between 0 and 7.5 wt%, corresponding to a first pulse of fluids, and 2) stage I-2 with sphalerite and tin-silver-lead-antimony sulfosalts precipitating from fluids between 213 and 274 °C with salinity up to 10.6 wt%, corresponding to a new pulse of magmatic fluids in the hydrothermal system. The mineralization event II deposited the richest silver ores at Pirquitas. Event II fluids temperatures and salinities range between 190 and 252 °C and between 0.9 and 4.3 wt% respectively. This corresponds to the waning supply of magmatic fluids. Noble gas isotopic compositions and concentrations in ore-hosted fluid inclusions demonstrate a significant contribution of magmatic fluids to the Pirquitas mineralization although no intrusive rocks are exposed in the mine area. Lead and sulfur isotopic measurements on ore minerals show that Pirquitas shares a similar signature with southern pluton related polymetallic deposits in the BTB. Furthermore, the major part of the sulfur isotopic values of sulfide and sulfosalt minerals from Pirquitas ranges in the field for sulfur derived from igneous rocks. This suggests that the main contribution of sulfur to the hydrothermal system at Pirquitas is likely to be magma-derived. The precise age of the deposit is still unknown but the results of wolframite dating of 2.9 ± 9.1 Ma and local structural observations suggest that the late mineralization event is younger than 12 Ma. N2 - Die zentralen Anden beherbergen große Reserven von unedlen und Edelmetallen. Die Region war 2017 ein wichtiger Teil der weltweiten Bergbautätigkeit. Bisher wurden drei Hauptlagerstätten identifiziert und untersucht: 1) Porphyr-Lagerstätten, die sich von Zentralchile und Argentinien bis Bolivien und Nord-Peru erstrecken; 2) Eisenoxid-Kupfer-Gold-Lagerstätten (IOCG), die sich von Zentralperu bis Zentralchile ausdehnen, sowie 3) polymetallische epithermale Zinnlagerstätten, die sich von Südperu bis nach Nordargentinien erstrecken und einen Großteil der Lagerstätten des bolivianischen Zinngürtels (Bolivian Tin Belt - BTB) bilden. Lagerstätten im BTB können in zwei Haupttypen unterteilt werden: (1) polymetallische Lagerstätten aus Zinn-Wolfram-Zink im Zusammenhang mit Plutonen und (2) polymetallische Zinn-Silber-Blei-zink Anlagerungen in epithermalen gangförmigen Lagerstätten. Mina Pirquitas ist eine epithermale Zinn-Silber-Blei-Zink-Polymetallvenenlagerstätte im Nordwesten Argentiniens, die früher eine der wichtigsten Zinnsilber-Mine meines Landes war. Es wurde als Teil der BTB interpretiert und hat ähnliche Mineralstoffverbände mit südlichen Pluton-bezogenen BTB-Epithermalvorkommen. Es wurden zwei bedeutende Mineralisierungsereignisse identifiziert, die sich auf drei mit meteorischem Wasser gemischte magmatische Fluide beziehen. Das erste Ereignis kann in zwei Stufen unterteilt werden: 1) Stufe I-1, wobei Quarz, Pyrit und Cassiterit aus Fluiden zwischen 233 und 370 ° C und einem Salzgehalt zwischen 0 und 7,5 Gew .-% ausfallen, entsprechend einem ersten Flüssigkeitsimpuls, und 2) Stufe I-2 mit Sphalerit und Zinn-Silber-Blei-Antimonsulfosalzen, die aus Fluiden zwischen 213 und 274 ° C mit einem Salzgehalt von bis zu 10,6 Gew .-% ausfallen, was einem neuen Impuls magmatischer Fluiden im hydrothermalen System entspricht. Durch die Mineralisierung II wurden die reichsten Silbererze bei Pirquitas abgelagert. Die Temperaturen und Salzgehalte von Event II liegen zwischen 190 und 252 ° C bzw. zwischen 0,9 und 4,3 Gew .-%. Dies entspricht der abnehmenden Versorgung mit magmatischen Fluiden. Edelgasisotopenzusammensetzungen und -konzentrationen in mit Erz beherbergten Flüssigkeitseinschlüssen zeigen einen signifikanten Beitrag magmatischer Fluiden zur Pirquitas-Mineralisierung, obwohl keine intrusiven Gesteine im Minengebiet exponiert sind. Messungen von Blei- und Schwefelisotopen an Erzmineralien zeigen, dass Pirquitas eine ähnliche Signatur mit südlichen Pluton-verwandten polymetallischen Lagerstätten in der BTB teilt. Darüber hinaus liegt der größte Teil der Schwefelisotopenwerte von Sulfid- und Sulfosaltmineralien aus Pirquitas im Bereich von Schwefel aus magmatischem Gestein. Dies deutet darauf hin, dass der Hauptbeitrag von Schwefel zum hydrothermalen System bei Pirquitas wahrscheinlich aus Magma stammt. Das genaue Alter der Lagerstätte ist noch nicht bekannt, aber die Ergebnisse der Wolframit-Datierung von 2,9 ± 9,1 Ma und lokalen Strukturbeobachtungen legen nahe, dass die späten Mineralisierungsereignisse jünger als 12 Ma sind. KW - Bolivian tin belt KW - Pirquitas KW - Epithermal Ag-Sn deposits KW - Fluid inclusions KW - Isotopes KW - bolivianischen Zinngürtels KW - Pirquitas KW - epithermale Zinn-Silber-lagerstätte KW - Flüssigkeitsinklusionen KW - Isotopen Y1 - 2019 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus4-430822 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Mishra, Praveen Kumar A1 - Prasad, Sushma A1 - Anoop, A. A1 - Plessen, Birgit A1 - Jehangir, Arshid A1 - Gaye, Birgit A1 - Menzel, Philip A1 - Weise, Stephan M. A1 - Yousuf, Abdul R. T1 - Carbonate isotopes from high altitude Tso Moriri Lake (NW Himalayas) provide clues to late glacial and Holocene moisture source and atmospheric circulation changes JF - Palaeogeography, palaeoclimatology, palaeoecology : an international journal for the geo-sciences N2 - High resolution isotopic (delta O-18 and delta C-13) investigations on endogenic carbonates (calcite/aragonite) from Tso Moriri Lake, NW Himalaya show dramatic fluctuations during the late glacial and the early Holocene, and a persistent enrichment trend during the late Holocene. Changes in this lake are largely governed by the [input (meltwater + monsoon precipitation)/evaporationj (WE) ratio, also reflected in changes in the carbonate mineralogy with aragonite being formed during periods of lowest I/E. Using new isotopic data on endogenic carbonates in combination with the available data on geochemistry, mineralogy, and reconstructed mean annual precipitation, we demonstrate that the late glacial and early Holocene carbonate delta O-18 variability resulted from fluctuating Indian summer monsoon (ISM) precipitation in NW Himalaya. This region experienced increasing ISM precipitation between ca. 13.1 and 11.7 cal ka and highest ISM precipitation during the early Holocene (11.2-8.5 cal ka). However, during the late Holocene, evaporation was the dominant control on the carbonate delta O-18. Regional comparison of reconstructed hydrological changes from Tso Moriri Lake with other archives from the Asian summer monsoon and westerlies domain shows that the intensified westerly influence that resulted in higher lake levels (after 8 cal ka) in central Asia was not strongly felt in NW Himalaya. (C) 2015 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved. KW - Carbonates KW - Holocene KW - Indian summer monsoon KW - Isotopes KW - Tso Moriri Lake Y1 - 2015 U6 - https://doi.org/10.1016/j.palaeo.2015.02.031 SN - 0031-0182 SN - 1872-616X VL - 425 SP - 76 EP - 83 PB - Elsevier CY - Amsterdam ER -