Simulated July precipitation (mm month−1), preindustrial minus 9–8 k anomaly
According to the simulation results, most of our study area experiences a decrease in summer precipitation (Fig. 9 ), whereas the winter precipitation remains at approximately the same level (Table 1 ).
Scandinavia forms an exception, as the summer precipitation is not changing here (Fig. 10 a and Table 1 ), although locally a decrease is noted on the 0 –9 k-anomaly map (Norwegian coast, Fig. 9 ).
The model experiment has not captured this marked decrease in precipitation (Fig. 10 a), although a reduction is simulated in Northern Scandinavia (Fig. 9 ).
Moreover, in the early part of the experiment (9–7 kyr BP), precipitation in most places is significantly higher than in the preindustrial climate (Fig. 9 ), which is in agreement with evidence for enhanced peat growth in the early Holocene.
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