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- Lake_Lisan abstract "Lake Lisan was a prehistoric lake that existed between 70,000 to 12,000 BC in the Jordan Rift Valley in the Near East. It is sometimes referred to as a Pleistocene lake.Lisan means tongue in Arabic relating to the shape of the Lisan Peninsula where studies of the sediment formations were taken. The sediment formations left by the lake extend from Lake Tiberias (the Sea of Galilee) in the north to a boundary ridge ca. 35 km south of the Dead Sea. The lake left behind a layer of lacustrine sediment that blankets the Jordan Valley with terraces of sediment up to 40 m thick. These sediments are commonly called marls and are composed of layers of true loam and calcareous silt loams mixed with other chemicals and salts. At its height, the lake covered several other basins in the area with a maximum area of ca. 2000 km2, a length of 200 km and a width of no more than 17 km.The formations were named the Lisan deposits and first described by Lartet in 1869 after visiting the Dead Sea in the Spring of 1864. He noted a correlation of a wet period in the Levant with a glacial period in Europe. It was not until geographer E. Huntindon visited in 1909 that it was realized it was measure of historical precipitation for the area. The first stratigraphic study of the sediments was carried out by Picard in 1943 who developed a chronology he called the Lisan series. It was not until later studies were carried out at lake level that a more detailed chronology of the lacustrine record was developed.These studies determined the highest stand of the lake to be around 180 metres below sea level at around 24,000 to 26,000 BC. when it formed a complete lake all the way along the Jordan Valley, approximately 200 metres higher than the current level of the Dead Sea. This started to decline around 17,000 BC with the sharpest drop in level occurring through 14,000 to 13,000 BC to around 500 metres below sea level, representing possibly the largest lake level drop in the last 70,000 years, occurring over a period of only around 1000 years. This rapid lowering created a flattened valley floor, known in modern times as the Ghor. Tectonic factors have been suggested as a possible cause for these events and it has been argued that the level receded as far as 700 metres below sea level, then gradually refilled.Climatic and tectonic changes caused the level in the Jordan Valley to fluctuate into the holocene, leaving Lake Beisan in the basin around Beit She'an still extant into the Bronze Age. Archaeological evidence also supports these levels with no Kebaran sites located between 17,000 BC and 13,500 BC below a level of 203 metres below sea level. Early Natufian sites are also located between 215 and 230 metres below sea level, indicating a high level and receding shoreline after this date.".
- Lake_Lisan thumbnail Lisan.svg?width=300.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageExternalLink lake_levels.pdf.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageID "31477874".
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageLength "5910".
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageOutDegree "30".
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageRevisionID "701591994".
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Anno_Domini.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Arabic.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Beit_Shean.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Bronze_Age.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Calcareous.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Category:Former_lakes.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Category:Great_Rift_Valley.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Dead_Sea.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink E._Huntindon.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Europe.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Holocene.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Jordan_Rift_Valley.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Jordan_Valley_(Middle_East).
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Kebaran.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Lake.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Lake_Beisan.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Lartet.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Levant.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Loam.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Marl.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Natufian_culture.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Near_East.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Pleistocene.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Precipitation.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Sea_of_Galilee.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Sediment.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink Silt.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLink File:Lisan.svg.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageWikiLinkText "Lake Lisan".
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Gallery.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Portal.
- Lake_Lisan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Lake_Lisan subject Category:Former_lakes.
- Lake_Lisan subject Category:Great_Rift_Valley.
- Lake_Lisan hypernym Lake.
- Lake_Lisan type Lake.
- Lake_Lisan type Landform.
- Lake_Lisan comment "Lake Lisan was a prehistoric lake that existed between 70,000 to 12,000 BC in the Jordan Rift Valley in the Near East. It is sometimes referred to as a Pleistocene lake.Lisan means tongue in Arabic relating to the shape of the Lisan Peninsula where studies of the sediment formations were taken. The sediment formations left by the lake extend from Lake Tiberias (the Sea of Galilee) in the north to a boundary ridge ca. 35 km south of the Dead Sea.".
- Lake_Lisan label "Lake Lisan".
- Lake_Lisan sameAs Q6476649.
- Lake_Lisan sameAs ימת_הלשון.
- Lake_Lisan sameAs m.0glr06r.
- Lake_Lisan sameAs Q6476649.
- Lake_Lisan wasDerivedFrom Lake_Lisan?oldid=701591994.
- Lake_Lisan depiction Lisan.svg.
- Lake_Lisan isPrimaryTopicOf Lake_Lisan.