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landslides

坐落于长江干流的中国三峡水库
Posted inResearch Spotlights

光纤技术为滑坡监测开辟新领域

Aaron Sidder, freelance science writer by Aaron Sidder 30 August 202230 August 2022

为了研究中国三峡水库沿线的一处滑坡,研究人员在现场布设了光纤传感器,来监测地下温度、湿度和应变。

Sensors attached to an orange buoy on the deck of a research vessel
Posted inNews

River Floods Can Trigger Powerful Underwater Landslides

by Carolyn Wilke 26 August 202214 March 2024

A record-length turbidity current triggered by river flooding has revealed a new link between the surface and the deep sea.

China’s Three Gorges Reservoir, located on the Yangtze River.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Fiber Optics Open New Frontier for Landslide Monitoring

Aaron Sidder, freelance science writer by Aaron Sidder 3 August 202216 September 2022

To study a landslide along China’s Three Gorges Reservoir, researchers deployed underground fiber-optic sensors to monitor temperature, moisture, and strain.

Diagrams and graphs showing the growth of submarine slides.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Growth That Economists Would Envy

by Michel Louge 20 July 202221 July 2022

A new study reveals how small cracks turn into gigantic submarine slides.

Four satellite images showing pyroclastic material infill between 2014 and 2019.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Volcanic Creation and Destruction of Temporary Tephra Storage

by Agnes Kontny 1 July 20225 June 2023

Pyroclastic density currents (PDCs) are a major threat during an explosive volcanic eruption. A new study shows that loose tephra accumulations on volcanic slopes tend to re-mobilize rapidly.

A landscape with landslides along a steep mountain slope
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Steep Mountain Slopes Have Surprisingly Long Lifetimes

by Rebecca Dzombak 14 June 2022

New models of eastern Tibetan hillsides show that steep slopes with “excess” rock last longer on average than their shallower counterparts.

Monsoonal rainfall in Manipal, Western Ghats.
Posted inNews

A Community-Led Landslide Prediction System in India

Rishika Pardikar, Science Writer by Rishika Pardikar 7 June 20227 June 2022

In a first-of-its-kind disaster prevention initiative, a meteorology-based landslide prediction system was developed as a crowdsourced science effort.

View over open ocean water with clouds tinted pink by a sunrise and a distant, lone mountain on the horizon
Posted inScience Updates

“Landslide Graveyard” Holds Clues to Long-Term Tsunami Trends

by Suzanne Bull, Sally J. Watson, Jess Hillman, Hannah E. Power and Lorna J. Strachan 3 June 20221 August 2022

A new project looks to unearth information about and learn from ancient underwater landslides buried deep beneath the seafloor to support New Zealand’s resilience to natural hazards.

Photographs of natural jamming of boulders in canyon constrictions and slit dams.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Good or Bad Jam? Modeling Boulders’ Fate at Constrictions

by Mikaël Attal 23 May 202215 November 2022

A new modeling framework to assess the likelihood of jamming at constrictions can be used to support the design of effective mitigation measures and reduce risk in debris flow prone areas.

Maps of debris flow similarity index (DFSI) and the corresponding lengths of those debris flow channel segments.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Debris Flows Keep the Landscape on the Straight and Narrow

by Adam Booth 6 April 20223 May 2022

New methods for identifying debris flow-shaped channels improve hazard quantification and highlight how high uplift rates and fractured bedrock facilitate debris flow-dominated landscape evolution.

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