21. Volcano Landslides At Mount Rainier, Washington landslides at Mount Rainier volcano, Washington. visible today. landslidestrigger largest lahars at Mount Rainier. Geologists have http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/Hazards/What/Landslides/RainierSlides.html

Types and Effects Location Gas Lahars ... Tephra Landslides at Mount Rainier volcano, Washington Illustrations modified from J. Vigil A mass of sliding rocks, snow, and ice swept down the northeast side of Mount Rainier volcano about 5,600 years ago. The landslide quickly transformed into an enormous lahar, raced down the west and main forks of the White River, and spilled into Puget Sound more than 50 km downstream ( see map ). The landslide removed the summit area of the volcano and created a deep horseshoe-shaped crater. A relatively small explosion accompanied the landslide. This event is known as the Osceola Mudflow. The original images appear in a video program, Perilous Beautythe hidden dangers of Mount Rainier East flank of Mt. Rainier Aerial view of the east flank and summit of Mount Rainier volcano. Eruptions of thick stubby lava flows quickly rebuilt part of Mount Rainier's cone that was removed by the Osceola landslide. Parts of the old crater rim, however, are still visible today. Landslides trigger largest lahars at Mount Rainier Geologists have identified the deposits of at least 55 lahars in the valleys draining Mount Rainier younger than 10,000 years in age. The largest lahars were generated by landslides of water-saturated, clay-rich debris from the volcano. In the past 5,600 years, at least 6 and possibly as many as 13 clay-rich landslide-generated lahars inundated the lower reaches of valleys that head on Mount Rainier. These lahars have an approximate recurrence interval of 500 to 1,000 years.

22. WMSI - Monitoring Systems Offers remote monitoring and warning systems for dams, reservoirs, landslides and other natural hazards using extended lineof-sight and meteor burst communication technologies. http://www.warnmonitor.com/monitor-frame.htm

23. MITCH - Mitigation Of Floods, Drought Sand Landslides Risks Details on a European natural hazards program which brings together researchers, end users and beneficiaries of the mitigation and management of climate related hazards including floods, droughts and landslides. http://www.mitch-ec.net/

Bringing together researchers, end users and beneficiaries with a leading involvement in the mitigation and management of floods, droughts and landslides risks MITCH is a Concerted Action funded through the European Commission's 5th Framework Programme, with additional support from the UK Environment Agency Terms and Conditions About this website

24. Landslide In Japan Home Page WELCOME TO landslides IN JAPAN . Welcome to the LANDSLIDE IN JAPAN HomePage. 28 recent landslides were introduced in this volume. http://www.tuat.ac.jp/~sabo/lj/

WELCOME TO "LANDSLIDES IN JAPAN" Welcome to the "LANDSLIDE IN JAPAN" HomePage. The 5th revision of "Landslides in Japan" focuses on the current understanding of landslide origin, and discusses some of the problems concerning landslide investigations and research in Japan. 28 recent landslides were introduced in this volume. We sincerely hope that these efforts will contribute to the reduction of the damages. Preface 1. Japan and Its Nature (Landform, Geology and Climate) 2. Characteristics of Landslide Phenomena in Japan 3. Landslide Investigation and Prediction ... Next Chapter Published by The Japan Landslide Society National Conference of Landslide Control Sent comment to lang@cc.tuat.ac.jp Symposium on Yangtze Gorges Landslides Last chance to visit THREE GORGES, Yangtze River!

25. Www.haneberg.com Consulting and applied research solutions in engineering geology, hydrogeology, and applied geomechanics. landslides, mudslides, debris flows, land subsidence, and other geologic hazards. GIS applications in natural resource and watershed assessments. http://www.haneberg.com/

Landscape and Travel Photography Online galleries featuring the western United States, Alaska, Canada, Italy, and Great Britain. Digital laser enlargements, stock images, and assignment photography. CLICK HERE TO ENTER Geologic Consulting and Applied Research Specializing in geomechanics, engineering geology, hydrogeology, mathematical modeling, and geologic hazard assessment. CLICK HERE TO ENTER

26. Landslide Hazards And Planning A guidebook for incorporating landslide hazards into the planning process. http://www.planning.org/landslides/

document.location.replace('/landslides/docs/main.html'); Research Landslide Hazards and Planning document.write(document.title); Last Updated: 11/20/2002 Search Landslides All of APA Project Home The Problem What Are Landslides? Types of Landslides ... Related Links Landslides in the US See simulation of a slide Contacts Researchers Join mailing list (c) APA

27. Terrain Sciences, Geological Survey Of Canada landslides and snow avalanches in Canada. landslides are mass movementsof soil or rock downslope and are a major natural hazard in Canada. http://sts.gsc.nrcan.gc.ca/clf/landslides.asp

Contact us Help Search Canada Site ... Contacts Landslides and snow avalanches in Canada Landslides are mass movements of soil or rock downslope and are a major natural hazard in Canada. They have caused the deaths of a substantial number of Canadians, caused considerable damage to, and in some cases destruction of, elements of the nation's economic infrastructure. Landslides also impact on the quality of Canada's resources. They can be rapid or slow and occur in a wide variety of geologic environments including underwater. The hazard posed by landslides can be attributable to the impact of rapidly moving debris, the failure of ground directly beneath a structure, or due to secondary effects such as river damming or landslide-generated waves. Snow avalanches are mass movements of snow downslope and are a considerable hazard in the mountains of Canada particularly to those pursuing recreational activities, such as skiers and mountaineers.In the past, however, they have caused substantial death and destruction to mining and transportation facilities. Debris flows are smaller and less rapid than rock avalanches but can be very destructive. They occur when asaturated mass of surficial deposits moves down a steep stream channel. Initial failure is frequently triggered by heavy rains. Debris flows are a major problem in southern British Columbia where numerous defensive structures have been constructed to protect homes and transportation routes. They can also occur following the bursting of a natural dam formed by landslide debris, glacial moraine, or glacier ice. In Klattasine Creek, British Columbia, for example, a massive debris flow was triggered in the early 1970's when a moraine-dammed lake burst in the headwaters of the Creek.

28. Department Of Conservation - Home Dept of Conservation works to safeguard farmland open space resources, regulate oil, gas geothermal wells, study map earthquakes, landslides mineral resources, reclamation of land used for mining, promote beverage container recycling. http://www.consrv.ca.gov/

California Home Department of Conservation Beverage Container Recycling Land Resource Protection ... State Mining DOC Links About Us Contact Us Jobs Site Map ... Help/FAQ The Department of Conservation provides services and information that promote environmental health, economic vitality, informed land-use decisions and sound management of our state's natural resources. Grant Will Keep Salinas Valley Farmland Good to Grow Department of Conservation and the Packard Foundation team up to fund a conservation easement on 946 prime acres. Food for Thought... Can't Find a Recycling Bin? Ask for One! We're on the go, all the time. But many places that need to provide recycling bins, such as gas stations and offices, don't. It's time to demand recycling...

29. Slope Stability Lab Exercise in the investigation of both slope stability and landslides from the arizona curriculum development projects . Methods, procedures and required equipment list . http://www.geo.arizona.edu/K-12/azpepp/education/activity/la.html

Slope Stability Lab The purpose of this activity is to investigate both slope stability and landslides. The exercise consists of creating sand and gravel "mountains", measuring slopes, and testing the effects of water on slope stability. Landslides occur when a rock is not strong enough to resist the force of gravity that pull it closer to the center of the Earth. What you will learn: How gravity effects slope stability. How and why water can alternately strenthen and weaken a material. How packing of rock and soil particles effects susceptibiltiy to landslides. Equipment Needed: Sand, clean and uniform in grain size (600 ml) Sand, used for building or cement mixtures (600 ml) Gravel, uniform in size (200 ml) 1-400 ml beaker 1-100 ml graduated cylinder 1-50 ml graduated cylinder 1-pie plate (shallow, ~8 inch container) or plastic storage container 8 oz plastic cup with small perforations in bottom Newspaper Paper towels 1-compass 1-ruler I. Build a Dry-Sand Mountain With The Maximum Slope. Procedure Measure 400 ml of dry sand into a beaker.

30. 2000 Publications On Landslides And Other Geologic Hazards 2000 Publications on landslides and other Geologic Hazards. Return to HazardsCenter Home Page. Flood and landslides Integrated Risk Assessment. http://www.colorado.edu/hazards/bib/bib00/landslide.html

2000 - Publications on Landslides and other Geologic Hazards Return to Hazards Center Home Page Back to Index of 2000 Publications New Publications on Landslides and other Geologic Hazards Received by the Natural Hazards Center in 2000 Note: These publications are not available from the Hazards Center. They can be ordered from the sources indicated. Weather Backgrounder Series. 1998. 20 pp. Free. Available on-line: http://www.nsc.org/ehc/jrn/weather/weath2.htm. For further information, contact the National Safety Council's Environmental Health Center, 1025 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 1200, Washington, DC 20036; (202) 293-2270; e-mail: ehc@nsc.org ; WWW: http://www.nsc.org/ehc.htm several story ideas for journalists that relate to Midwestern climate vulnerability. Environmental Geology: Geology and the Human Environment catalog@wiley.com ; WWW: http://catalog.wiley.com This volume examines the interaction of humans with the geological environment. For example, the authors show how urban growth fuels the demand for mineral and water resources, tests the skills of engineering geologists, produces vast volumes of waste that must be managed, and increases vulnerability to natural hazards. This comprehensive introduction to the subject includes discussions of earthquakes, landslides, erosion, and floods, and outlines approaches for mitigating their impacts. Flood and Landslides: Integrated Risk Assessment . Riccardo Casale and Claudio Margottini, Editors. 1999. 450 pp. $159.00. To order a copy, contact Springer-Verlag New York, Inc., P.O. Box 2485, Secaucus, NJ 07096-2485; (800) 777-4643; fax: (201) 348-4505; e-mail:

31. Soils, Groundwater, Geotechnical, Geophysical, And Envrionmental Engineers | Tri Engineering firm specializing in soil, rock and water, projects from home foundations to complicated landslides, and offering field engineering and geophysical focus. http://www.ivenue.com/dwrconsultants/

We provide personnel specializing in science and engineering of soil, water, and rock. We rely heavily on accurate, IN THE FIELD investigation techniques performed by qualified personnel, to reach our conclusions and engineering recommendations. This approach provides you, the CLIENT, with conclusions and recommendations specific for your site and application. This avoids costly "one size fits all" recommendations in construction. We strive to do the right thing right the first time, and recognize that the only definition of a job well done is when your CLIENT tells you so. Home About Us Contact Info Feedback ... Our Staff

32. Puget Sound Landslides: Home Page This is the home page of Puget Sound landslides, a Web site by the Washington StateDepartment of Ecology. Heavy rains bring landslides. Be prepared. More http://www.ecy.wa.gov/programs/sea/landslides/

Winter in the Northwest brings rain. Heavy rains bring landslides. Be prepared. More... Landslides are common on Puget Sound. Reduce your risks. Many slides occur after heavy rain. Check your drainage. Buying property? Investigate slope stability. home about slides warning signs what to do prevention ... ecology home

33. English Version, Geological Seismic And Soil Survey, Assessorato Programmi D'are About geology, water resources, sismic hazard, landslides, and earth science education of the region. http://www.regione.emilia-romagna.it/geologia/eindex.htm

Emilia-Romagna Region 4th European Congress Region's total extent: 22,124 Km Region's total population: 3.939.330 inhabitants Density: 178 inhabitants Km Region's local authorities: 9 Provinces (which are subdivided in 341 municipalities) About our Region Education - Landslides Poster Geoscientific information for spatial planning Bologna (Italy) June 17th - 20th, 2003 Scientific preliminary Program Hotel Booking Schedule Palynology Basis and possible applications in Po Plain alluvial sediments by Silvia Lona The Po Delta by Marco Bondesan Plains Alluvial Plains CREDITS e-mail: webgeol@regione.emilia-romagna.it last revision: 26 febbraio 2003

34. Geoscience Australia Australia's national geological survey. It carries out geoscientific research to encourage increased investment in Australia's minerals and petroleum industries; and to improve the management of natural hazards such as landslides and earthquakes. http://www.ga.gov.au/

About Us Contact Us Media News ... Advanced Search Spatial Information for the Nation Browse a Topic Minerals Geomagnetism Satellite Remote Sensing ... What's New 6 March 2003 Bigger and better Gazetteer of Australia 2002 now available Did you know that the longest official geographic name in Australia is "Mamungkukumpurangkuntjunya Hill" in South Australia... 24 February 2003 Online Airborne Surveys Index Database New online database of airborne geophysical survey metadata... More News News Archive How can we help you? I need information to assist with resource exploration ... back to top SPATIAL INFORMATION FOR THE NATION site map

35. FEMA: Landslides Region I, Region II, Region III, Region IV, Region V, Region VI, Region VII, RegionVIII, Region IX, Region X. Home » Hazards » landslides. Search FEMA, , landslides. http://www.fema.gov/hazards/landslides/

Hazards Assistance Flood Maps NPSC ... Hazards Landslides Search FEMA Hazards Dam Safety Earthquakes Extreme Heat ... Mitigation Division Landslides What Is A Landslide? Landslides are a serious geologic hazard common to almost every state in the United States. It is estimated that nationally they cause up to $2 billion in damages and from 25 to 50 deaths annually. Globally, landslides cause billions of dollars in damage and thousands of deaths and injuries each year. Individuals can take steps to reduce their personal risk. Know about the hazard potential where you live, take steps to reduce your risk, and practice preparedness plans. Some landslides move slowly and cause damage gradually, whereas others move so rapidly that they can destroy property and take lives suddenly and unexpectedly. Gravity is the force driving landslide movement. Factors that allow the force of gravity to overcome the resistance of earth material to landslide movement include: saturation by water, steepening of slopes by erosion or construction, alternate freezing or thawing, earthquake shaking, and volcanic eruptions. Landslides are typically associated with periods of heavy rainfall or rapid snow melt and tend to worsen the effects of flooding that often accompanies these events. In areas burned by forest and brush fires, a lower threshold of precipitation may initiate landslides.

36. CVO Menu - Projects And Research - California Landslide Monitoring USGS project to monitor active and potential landslides above Highway 50, about 25 miles east of Placerville. Site includes photos, descriptions, historical data, realtime graphs of current conditions. http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/Projects/CalifLandslide/

USGS/Cascades Volcano Observatory, Vancouver, Washington "Real-Time" Monitoring of an Active Landslide above Highway 50, California During January 1997, several large landslides closed Highway 50 between Placerville and South Lake Tahoe, California. A number of other landslides are currently active in this corridor. The U.S. Geological Survey, in cooperation with the Eldorado National Forest, has installed monitoring instruments on one currently active landslide that has the potential to affect Highway 50. LaHusen, 1999 Project Information Project Summary REPORT: Real-time Monitoring of Active Landslides Along Highway 50, El Dorado County, California Reid and LaHusen, 1998, adapted from California Geology REPORT: Real-time Monitoring of Active Landslides Reid, LaHusen, and Ellis, 1999, USGS Fact Sheet 091-99 Location Map [36K,InLineGIF] View "Real-Time" Data "Real-Time" Data interactive imagemap "Real-Time" Data Text List Current Landslide Status updated frequently Yearly Information Graphic [16K,GIF]: Summary of data collected during the 1999-2000 wet season

37. Potential San Francisco Bay Landslides During El Niño - USGS EL Nino Actual and Potential landslides in San Francisco Bay Areaincluding fly-bys, photos, maps and animations. USGS. http://walrus.wr.usgs.gov/elnino/landslides-sfbay/

INTRODUCTION MAPS '82 DAMAGES SUGG. READING The U.S. Geological Survey produced special landslide hazard maps of the San Francisco Bay Area for the California State Office of Emergency Services (OES) and the National Weather Service (NWS) Now, these maps are available on-line The USGS has experience with catastrophic events associated with the winter storms of 1982 and 1983. New USGS maps are geared to reduce the loss of life and property from storm-induced landslides and debris flows (a.k.a. mudslides). Landslide maps identify areas where the greatest threat to property exists from the movement of deep-seated landslides ( see computer simulation from 1996-97 for example ). The areas potentially subject to slope failure generally coincide with the location of previous landslides and specific geologic materials. Now, fly-by movies are available: One fly-by depicts an animation of a slow-moving bedrock landslide, from a cross-sectional view. An instructional introduction is included in the animation. The other two animations show, as red patches, areas of mapped landslides in the East Bay Hills and in Marin County. These areas are part of the 85,000 landslides that have occurred sometime in the past throughout the Bay region.

38. Dark Peak Fieldwork - Geography In The Peak District Virtual tour through the Dark Peak. Covers the geographical themes of peat formation and erosion, vegetation, geology, water quality and landslides. Research from the School of geography, Manchester University. http://www.art.man.ac.uk/Geog/fieldwork

contact us Dark Peak Fieldwork Fieldwork in the Dark Peak Take a virtual tour from Alport to Longdendale in the Peak District Find out about the HyMap Image Find out about Aerial Images Find out about Landsat TM images Home Background to ... Links You are visitor number Welcome to the Dark Peak Field Guide School of Geography What's what in the Dark Peak Field Guide... Background to the Peak District Where is the Peak District? Why is it so special? These questions are answered here... The Virtual Tour A transect which runs from Alport Moor and Snake Pass on the A57 to Torside Reservoir in the Longdendale valley. Themes More in-depth information on the topics of water quality geology vegetation landslides and spatial data Research Group Some of the research undertaken in the School of Geography's Upland Environments Research Unit Data Archive Downloads of datasets and images of the Dark Peak Glossary Bibliography links Don't know its meaning?

39. Landslides And Debris Flows- Fly-by Movies, Animations, & Photos - USGS USGS Potential San Francisco Bay landslides During El Niño. Flyby Moviesof Ancient landslides in the East Bay Hills and in Marin County. http://walrus.wr.usgs.gov/elnino/landslides-sfbay/photos.html

Fly-by Movies of Ancient Landslides in the East Bay Hills and in Marin County INTRODUCTION MAPS '82 DAMAGES SUGG. READING FLY-BY OF CROSS-SECTIONAL VIEW OF A LANDSLIDE QUICKTIME MOVIE 7.8 MB MPEG MOVIE 2.5 MB ANIMATED GIF 6.9 MB EAST BAY HILLS FLY-BY mpeg movie, 1.7 MB Fly-by showing landslides (in red) throughout the East Bay Hills from Fremont to Oakland. The image includes Sunol and Livermore Valleys in the background. The fly-by ends with a close-up view looking down directly on the Snake Road. MARIN COUNTY FLY-BY mpeg movie, 2.2 MB Fly-by showing landslides (in red) in Marin County. The flight starts down the Tomales Bay, following the path of the San Andreas fault, continues southward along Stinson Beach, crosses eastward the Marin Headlands, and swings northward to the city of Novato. Examples of Landslides and Debris Flows 1996-97 Rainy Season DEBRIS FLOW SIERRA NEVADA (computer simulation) DEEP-SEATED LANDSLIDE POLHEMUS ROAD, SAN MATEO COUNTY (computer simulation) + more photos! anim. gif 2.0 MB mpeg movie 3.6 MB larger photo 47kb jpg anim. gif 2.2 MB

40. Mining & Geological Engineering - University Of Arizona Earth Engineering is a field critical to sustaining and improving the quality of life for people in the US, and all over the world. Whether it is designing an environmentally safe copper mine, predicting the danger posed by landslides and earthquakes, or building a tunnel under the English Channel; Mining and Geological Engineers play an integral role in addressing the important problems of an environmentally conscious society. http://www.mge.arizona.edu/

Questions, Comments, Suggestions? Contact MGE Webmistress Elsa Morales at elsam@u.arizona.edu WEBSITE IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION Last updated 4/4/03 s="na";c="na";j="na";f=""+escape(document.referrer)

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