Past Global Changes Horizons 3
Horizons highlights paleoscience topics of interest for the next generation, written in an easy to understand, visual format. It is a scientific review of why studying the past is important, mainly aimed at older high-school students and undergraduate students interested in environmental issues and global change. It promotes the use of comics, pictures, and drawings that support short papers with strong messages about past sciences and how to prepare for a changing future. This third issue deals with the theme on how studying past extreme wet and dry phases aids our understanding, and informs future action, on floods and droughts under the current global change.
Access individual articles further below.
The full magazine is available in the following formats:
> High resolution pdf (142 MB)
> Low resolution pdf (16 MB)
Note: The figures in this magazine can be used freely, provided they are properly cited and the authors also agree. Original source data used in the figure should also be mentioned in the caption.
Press Releases
Individual Articles
> Front Cover > Table of Contents
> Exploring the past force of water [p. 03]
Juan A. Ballesteros-Cánovas, Gerardo Benito, Keely Mills, Ray Lombardi, Boris Vannière, Graciela Gil-Romera and Iván Hernández-Almeida
> Climate shifts during the Dark Ages and medieval Warm Period [p. 04–06]
Deborah Tangunan, Jose Dominick Guballa, Eleanor John, Richard Jason Antonio and Jesse Jose Nogot
> What do cave deposits tell us about past floods? [p. 07–12]
Miguel Bartolomé, Reyes Giménez, Guillermo Pérez-Villar, Marc Luetscher, Ana Moreno, Heather Stoll and Gerardo Benito; illustrations: Cooked Illustrations
> Tracking hydroclimate extremes from deep In the tropics [p. 13–19]
Natasha Sekhon, Celia Kong-Johnson, Annabelle Gao, Bryce K. Belanger, Sharon Tabujara, Jayrald V. Gatdula, Mart C. M. Geronia, Mónica Geraldes Vega, Justin Custado, Carlos C. P. David and Daniel E. Ibarra
> Changing rainfall patterns over the Amazon rainforest [p. 20–23]
Gerbrand Koren; illustrations: Cirenia Arias Baldrich
> Future memories of a river [p. 24–29]
Marco Palombelli and Peter Gitau
> After the storm: How clues from past hurricanes help prepare us for our future [p. 30–33]
Joshua Bregy and Emily Elliott; illustrations: Cirenia Arias Baldrich
> Global warming impacts on foods In high mountain regions [p. 34–39]
Juan A. Ballesteros-Cánovas, Ray Lombardi and Gerardo Benito; illustrations: Cooked Illustrations
> Laki Eruption [p. 40–43]
Katrin Kleemann; illustrations: Cooked Illustrations
> Glossary [p. 44–45]
Ray Lombardi
> Meet the authors and illustrators [p. 46–47]
> Paleotherapy [p. 48]
Graciela Gil-Romera; illustrations: Cirenia Arias Baldrich