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Landslides:     more books (101)

Landslides in Practice: Investigation, Analysis, and Remedial/Preventative Options in Soils by Derek Cornforth, 2005-02-25 Landslide by Desmond Bagley, 2008-11-28 Don't Buy Another Vote, I Won't Pay for a Landslide: The Sordid And Continuing History of Political Corruption in West Virginia by Allen H. Loughry, 2006-06-18 Landslides - Disaster Risk Reduction Avalanche And Landslide Alert! (Disaster Alert!) by Vanessa Walker, Amanda Bishop, 2004-09 Liberal Landslide: The General Election of 1906 (Elections and administrations series) by A. Russell, 1973-09 Landslides: Analysis and Control (Special report - Transportation Research Board, National Research Council ; 176) by Robert L. Schuster, 1978-06 Landslides and Avalanches in Action (Natural Disasters in Action) by Louise Spilsbury, Richard Spilsbury, 2008-09 LANDSLIDE PA by Jane Mayer, Doyle McManus, 1989-10-18 Landslides: Investigation and Mitigation (National Research Council (U.S.) Transportation Research Board Special Report) Landslides: Processes, Prediction, and Land Use (Water Resources Monograph) by Roy C. Sidle, Hirotaka Ochiai, 2006-05 Geological Hazards: Earthquakes - Tsunamis - Volcanoes - Avalanches - Landslides - Floods (Springer Study Edition) by B.A. Bolt, W.L. Horn, et all 1982-08-03 Landslide Hazards and Planning by Paula L. Gori, 2005-09-01 Landslides and related phenomena;: A study of mass-movements of soil and rock (Columbia geomorphic studies) by C. F. Stewart Sharpe, 1960

lists with details

1. Geologic Hazards--Landslides (USGS)
   Extensive information on landslides and their impacts, US Landslide Monitoring Program, publications, Category Science Earth Sciences Geologic Hazards landslides US Geological Survey, a bureau of the US Department of the Interior Comments andfeedback Webmaster Our home web address is http//landslides.usgs.gov/index  
   http://landslides.usgs.gov/

2. GEOLOGIC HAZARDS TEAM (Earthquakes/Geomagnetic/Landslides)
   USGS (Geological Survey) team page, covering Hazards related to earthquakes, landslides, and geomagnetism.  
   http://geohazards.cr.usgs.gov/

3. Landslides
   gov/ html_ files/ landslides/ nationalmap/ national. http//landslides.usgs.gov/. http//landslides.usgs.gov/html_files/ nlicsun.html  
   http://www.colorado.edu/hazards/sites/landslides.html
   
   Extractions: The International Landslide Research Group (ILRG) is an informal group of individuals concerned about mass earth movement and interested in sharing information on landslide research. The ILRG Web site currently provides all back issues of the group's newsletter, with information about landslide programs, new initiatives, meetings and publications, the experiences of people engaged in landslide research, and "any other information about landslide research that 'normal' journals will not accept." http://www.planning.org/landslides/index.asp The American Planning Association's (APA's) research department has embarked on a program to bring together information about and solutions to landslide hazard risks from multiple disciplines into a single source to aid local planning. Proposed products include: A guidebook for local planners that will bring together the science, the practice, and alternatives for planning and zoning for landslide hazards;

4. Landslides
   landslides Geologic Hazards Information landslides. Inventory of landslides Triggered by the 1994 Northridge, CA Earthquake  
   http://www.usgs.gov/themes/landslid.html

5. Landslides
   landslides. Grand Ditch and Poudre Pass Mosaic, Rocky Mountain NationalPark Colorado. The image above shows part of the Grand Ditch  
   http://www.rsr.org/landslides.html
   
   Extractions: Colorado The image above shows part of the Grand Ditch in Rocky Mountain National Park. This ditch carries water from the Colorado River Basin across the Continental Divide and irrigates farms in northeast Colorado. The city of Thornton, located near Denver, recently purchased rights to half the water flowing through the ditch to support future city growth. The Department of the Interior asked RSR to provide aerial photography of water diversions in Rocky Mountain National Park. These photos establish a data base to record changes and direct restoration efforts in the Park. These photos were entered as evidence in a water rights trial to demonstrate effects of water diversion from federal lands. These images show a portion of the ditch that was damaged by a landslide. The image on the left was taken with a wide-angle lens, while the other image was made with a normal lens. They were used by the U.S. Departments of Interior and Agriculture in a landmark water rights trial to show the effects of water diversion. The water is carried through a culvert beneath the road visible in the photo on the right. All the images were taken from an RPV that was launched and landed on this road. The image on the left shows a failure of the Grand Ditch. The ditch is visible along the left edge of the the photo on the left. A landslide filled the ditch, causing it to fail. The water in the ditch overflowed its banks and caused the gully that goes from left to right in the image. This gully can be seen in the photo on the right, indicated by the arrow. The ditch overflow drained into the headwaters of the Colorado River, which is also visible in the right image.

6. Landslides!--Earth Science Lesson Plan (grades 6-8)--DiscoverySchool.com
   Provides news, articles, images and information on landslides in every state. With publications and reports.  
   http://school.discovery.com/lessonplans/programs/landslides
   
   Extractions: Stream table or a container to act as a stream table (milk carton with one side cut away) Materials to line stream table: sand, soil, pebbles, diatomaceous earth, clay, mixture of material Graduated cylinder Watering can (soda bottle) Plastic sheeting or newspaper to cover lab tables or floor Scale or balance to measure amount of material in landslide (optional)

7. Landslides Aerial Photography
   Custom aerial photography for landuse planning and architecture, as well as environmental protection and historic preservation. Cambridge.  
   http://www.landslides-aerials.com/
   
   Extractions: Landslides specializes in illustrative aerial photography and works throughout the United States for clients in the fields of advertising and editorial design, land-use planning and architecture, environmental protection, and historic preservation, among others. Our mission is to create and distribute artistic and meaningful images that help our clients bring understanding and beneficial results to our natural and built environments. During the last 25 years we have developed a library of over 350,000 aerial photographs. Our images not only provide representations of specific places, but also clearly illustrate complex ideas and concepts. We distribute these images from our office in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and insure their lasting value and proper use by way of licensing agreements that are customized to our clients' needs HIGHLIGHTED EVENTS NEW PUBLICATION: DESIGNS ON THE LAND

8. FEMA: Fact Sheet: Landslides And Mudflows
   Steps to take before and after landslides and mudflows.  
   http://www.fema.gov/hazards/landslides/landslif.shtm
   
   Extractions: Get a ground assessment of your property. Your county geologist or county planning department may have specific information on areas vulnerable to landsliding. Consult a professional geotechnical expert for opinions and advice on landslide problems and on corrective measures you can take. Minimize home hazards. Learn to recognize the landslide warning signs.

9. National Landslide Information Center -- NLIC -- Home Page
   landslides 101 Recent landslides Events Landslide Images Pubs State Local Info. What is a landslide? landslides 101. Firerelated debris flows,  
   http://landslides.usgs.gov/html_files/nlicsun.html

10. Potential San Francisco Bay Landslides During El Niño - USGS
    Maps and flyby movies available.  
    http://elnino.usgs.gov/landslides-sfbay/
    
    Extractions: 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) 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.

11. Geomonitor Website About Earth Phenomena
    Links to websites about volcanos, earthquakes, tsunamis, landslides, hurricanes, thunderstorms, and floods.  
    http://www.geomonitor.net/

12. Italian Landslides Photos
    and I often go to work on landslide sites. On this page I want toshow you some of the landslides I met during the last 10 years.  
    http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/8211/

13. Warning & Monitoring Systems International
    WMSI offers reliable, appropriate and economical turnkey 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

14. Italian Landslides
    Italian landslides. On this page you can see some photos that I tookin the past 9 years, all over Italy. For each one you can get  
    http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/8211/itaslids.htm
    
    Extractions: Translational slide, "Langhe" hills, Piemonte, northern Italy. Debris flow, Valtellina (SO), northern Italy Deep seated slope deformation, Valfurva (SO), northern Italy. Soil slip, "Langhe" hills, Piemonte, northern Italy. Translational slide, Serchio river basin (LU), Tuscany rock fall/topple, Barbarano Romano (VT), Lazio Road deformations, "Langhe" hills, Piemonte, northern Italy.

15. Landslides Aerial Photography
    landslides specializes in illustrative aerial photography and works throughout theUnited States for clients in the fields of advertising and editorial design  
    http://www.landslides.com/
    
    Extractions: Landslides specializes in illustrative aerial photography and works throughout the United States for clients in the fields of advertising and editorial design, land-use planning and architecture, environmental protection, and historic preservation, among others. Our mission is to create and distribute artistic and meaningful images that help our clients bring understanding and beneficial results to our natural and built environments. During the last 25 years we have developed a library of over 350,000 aerial photographs. Our images not only provide representations of specific places, but also clearly illustrate complex ideas and concepts. We distribute these images from our office in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and insure their lasting value and proper use by way of licensing agreements that are customized to our clients' needs HIGHLIGHTED EVENTS NEW PUBLICATION: DESIGNS ON THE LAND

16. Exponent- Geotechnical, Geological And Geomechanical Engineering
    Provides geotechnical, geological, and geomechanical engineering, and groundwater hydrology. Addresses a host of geofailures, including landslides, foundation and retaining wall failures, oil-well distress, and floods, as well as earthwork construction claims.  
    http://www.exponent.com/practices/civilstructural/geo3.html
    
    Extractions: Geotechnical, geological, and geomechanical engineers and scientists work with large volumes of soil, rock, and fluids with properties that are poorly understood compared to the structures that they support. Failures of naturally complex soil and rock masses, and the structures built upon or within them, often occur because the initial geotechnical, geological, and geohydrological characterizations were inadequate. Exponent's Geotechnical, Geological, and Geomechanical Engineering (Geo3) staff provides unusually broad expertise in geotechnical engineering, geological engineering, engineering geology, geophysics, geomechanics, and groundwater hydrology to address a host of geo-failures, including landslides, foundation and retaining wall failures, oil-well distress, and floods, as well as earthwork construction claims. Geotechnical, Geological, and Geomechanical Engineering Case Studies

17. Geologic Hazards--Landslides (USGS)
    The landslide server has moved to a new address. Please bookmark the followingaddress after you arrive http//landslides.usgs.gov/landslide.html.  
    http://geohazards.cr.usgs.gov/landslide.html

18. CNN - Dozens Of People Die In China Landslides - June 6, 1996
    CNN.com  
    http://www.cnn.com/WORLD/9606/06/china.landslide/
    
    Extractions: Web posted at: 11:30 a.m. EDT (1530 GMT) YUNNAN PROVINCE, China (CNN) Two huge landslides in southwestern China killed nearly 80 people and left another 148 missing, local officials said. Rescuers who carried away bodies tied to poles continued to search Thursday for victims. The landslides, which struck a gold mining region in southwestern Yunnan province Monday and last Friday, injured 77 people, the officials said. The slides, thought to have been triggered by four days of heavy rains, devastated the Daping gold mine on Laojinshan mountain, 2,350 kilometers (1,460 miles) southwest of Beijing. The area is near North Vietnam. In English, Laojinshan means "old gold." The landslides left a gash in the earth hundreds of meters (feet) long and dozens of meters wide that stretched nearly from the mountain top to a river at its foot. Piles of earth spilled into the river, virtually blocking it. The slides reduced huts to matchwood, and buried 26 gold pits and three sheds, officials said. Four people buried in the pits were pulled out alive Tuesday, along with 16 bodies, they said. More than 1,200 people aided in the rescues.

19. Volcanic Hazards: Landslides
    Describes and illustrates volcano landslides, including the ways in which theyare generated and their effects on the environment. Volcano landslides.  
    http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/Hazards/What/Landslides/landslides.html
    
    Extractions: Gas Lahars Landslides Lava Flows Pyroclastic Flows Tephra Start of landslide Landslides are large masses of rock and soil that fall, slide, or flow very rapidly under the force of gravity. These mixtures of debris move in a wet or dry state, or both. Landslides commonly originate as massive rockslides or avalanches which disintegrate during movement into fragments ranging in size from small particles to enormous blocks hundreds of meters across. If the moving rock debris is large enough and contains a large content of water and fine material (typically, >3-5 percent of clay-sized particles), the landslide may transform into a lahar and flow downvalley more than 100 km from a volcano! Volcano landslides range in size from less than 1 km to more than 100 km . The high velocity (>100 km/hr) and great momentum of landslides allows them to run up slopes and to cross valley divides up to several hundred meters high. For example, the landslide at Mount St. Helens on May 18, 1980, had a volume of 2.5 km , reached speeds of 50-80 m/s (180-288 km/hr), and surged up and over a 400 m tall ridge located about 5 km from the volcano!

20. CNN - Landslides Claim At Least 28 In India - June 9, 1997
    CNN.com  
    http://www.cnn.com/WORLD/9706/09/india.mudslides/
    
    Extractions: Web posted at: 11:04 a.m. EDT (1504 GMT) GANGTOK, India (CNN) Heavy rains triggered landslides in mountainous northeastern India, killing at least 28 people, authorities said Monday. At least nine landslides hit Gangtok, capital of the Himalayan state Sikkim, said police chief P.C. Sharma. One landslide swept a four-story building onto two government bungalows, crushing nine people, Sharma said. Twenty-four bodies have been recovered and at least four more were presumed dead, the chief said. The death toll may rise, he said, as rescuers search the rubble. "We are accustomed to landslides here and there," Sharma said, "but this time it's something very serious." The monsoon season, later in the year, usually brings landslides to the state. Gangtok sits at an altitude of 5,000 feet (1,525 meters), surrounded by steep slopes rising to 8,000 feet (2,440 meters). "I heard a loud noise around 9 last evening and rushed out along with my family members and took shelter on the road," survivor Shipintso Bhutia said of Sunday night's mudslide. "Seconds after, I saw the hillside tumbling down, which took away my house." Sikkim, surrounded by Tibet, Nepal and Bhutan, has been part of India since 1975, when its legislature voted to abolish its monarchy and join the Indian union.

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