A map of Earth as it appeared 5 million years ago during the Pliocene Epoch, Zanclean Age

Four timeslice maps were updated for specific coupled ocean-atmosphere modelling, though only the Maastrichtian has been published (Markwick & Valdes, 2004). Pliocene (3 Ma) Ypresian, Early Eocene (55 Ma)

2011年8月15日 · The Pliocene Epoch, 5.33–2.58 million years ago (Ma), was a generally warmer and wetter interval with atmospheric CO 2-concentrations at or slightly above modern levels. This paper provides an overview of Pliocene vegetation, sea surface temperatures and climate modelling outcomes.

The global paleogeographic reconstruction for the Paleocene has been prepared by Balukhovsky et al. (2004). This map was constructed using the techniques involved in producing the Paleozoic and Mesozoic-Cenozoic Atlases of Lithological-Paleogeographic Maps of …

The following globes represent different views of the Maastrichtian (latest Cretaceous), Early Eocene, Late Oligocene and Pliocene worlds. We have generated two versions of each image, one with cities rotated to their paleo-position and one without.

Explore paleogeographical reconstructions and maps through space and time, and compare with independent data.

During the Akchagylian age (late Pliocene-earliest Pleistocene) the largest Caspian transgression occurred, with shores extending well into the middle Volga and southern Urals to the north as...

For the first time a palaeobiogeographic framework is proposed for European Neogene freshwater systems. The distribution of 2,226 species-group taxa of freshwater gastropods from over 2,700 Miocene...

Download scientific diagram | Map of Pliocene Tibetan fox localities (stars), Late Pleistocene arctic fox localities (circles), and extant arctic fox (Vulpes lagopus) distribution.

2018年10月18日 · The middle portion of the Pliocene Epoch—about three million years ago—is the most recent period when global temperatures were sustained at levels comparable to those we may see at the end of this century due to climate change. One way to seek a more accurate view of a warmer Earth is to look closely at that time.