Publications
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Innovative approaches to landslide hazard and risk mapping
No abstract available.
Authors
E. E. Brabb
Addresses, topics of interest, and geographic distribution of professors working on landslides in the United States
No abstract available.
Authors
E. E. Brabb, Ann R. FitzSimmons
Preliminary map showing recently active landslides in the Marietta area, Washington County, Ohio
No abstract available.
Authors
John S. Pomeroy
Preliminary landslide map of the Yucaipa 7.5' quadrangle, California
No abstract available.
Authors
Jonathan C. Matti
Landslides and related features, West Virginia; Virginia; Kentucky; Bluefield 1 degree x 2 degree sheet
No abstract available.
Authors
Roger E. Thomas, W.F. Outerbridge, W.E. Davies, J. S. Pomeroy, G. W. Leo
Team effort meets 1983 landslide emergency in Utah
No abstract available.
Authors
E. E. Brabb, R. W. Fleming
Landslides caused by earthquakes
Data from 40 historical world-wide earthquakes were studied to determine the characteristics, geologic environments, and hazards of landslides caused by seismic events. This sample of 40 events was supplemented with intensity data from several hundred United States earthquakes to study relations between landslide distribution and seismic parameters. Fourteen types of landslides were identified in
Authors
D. K. Keefer
Pedimentation versus debris-flow origin of plateau-side desert terraces in southern Utah
Plateau-side terraces in arid areas around the world are commonly described as pediment remnants, although, in many cases, they may have been formed by debris-flow deposition. Pediments do exist in the area of the Aquarius and Kaiparowits Plateaus of southern Utah; however, many alluvial terraces that were classified by previous workers as pediments are actually formed of thick deposits of sedimen
Authors
V. S. Williams
Preparing a Detailed Landslide-Inventory Map for Hazard Evaluation and Reduction
A method of preparing a detailed landslide-inventory map has been developed which provides the engineering geologist with the basic information for evaluating and reducing landslide hazards or risk on a regional or community level. For each landslide, the map depicts state of activity, certainty of identification, dominant type of slope movement, primary direction of movement, estimated thickness
Authors
Gerald F. Wieczorek
Landslide risk assessment
Landslide risk can be assessed by evaluating geological conditions associated with past events. A sample of 2,4 16 slides from urban areas in West Virginia, each with 12 associated geological factors, has been analyzed using SAS computer methods. In addition, selected data have been normalized to account for areal distribution of rock formations, soil series, and slope percents. Final calculations
Authors
P. Lessing, C.P. Messina, R.F. Fonner