Publications
Filter Total Items: 883
Debris-flow flume at H. J. Andrews Experimental Forest, Oregon
No abstract available.
Authors
R. M. Iverson, J. E. Costa, R.G. LaHusen
Surface features and kinematics of the Slumgullion landslide, near Lake City, Colorado
No abstract available.
Authors
Raffaela Guzzi, Mario Parise
The directory of the World Landslide Inventory
No abstract available.
Authors
William M. Brown, D.M. Cruden, Judith S. Denison
Geology, hydrology and mechanics of the Alani-Paty Landslide, Manoa Valley, Oahu, Hawaii
No abstract available.
Authors
R.L. Baum, M.E. Reid
Faulting, structural damage, liquefaction, and landslides from the Luzon, Philippines earthquake of July 16, 1990; slide set and bibliography
No abstract available.
Authors
Gerald F. Wieczorek, Christopher G. Newhall, Leif G. Wennerberg
Digital elevation models for Slumgullion landslide, Hinsdale County, Colorado based on 1985 and 1990 aerial photography
No abstract available.
Authors
Philip S. Powers, David J. Varnes, William Z. Savage
Supplementary pages to the disk of: The directory of the World Landslide Inventory
No abstract available.
Authors
William M. Brown, David M. Cruden, Judith S. Denison
Digital elevation models for Slumgullion landslide, Hinsdale County, Colorado based on 1985 and 1990 aerial photography
No abstract available.
Authors
Philip S. Powers, David J. Varnes, William Z. Savage
Volume and shape of the active and inactive parts of the Slumgullion landslide, Hinsdale County, Colorado
No abstract available.
Authors
Mario Parise, Raffaela Guzzi
The National Landslide Information Center; data to reduce landslide damage
Almost every day a landslide disasters occurs somewhere in the world. Nearly any time there is heavy rainfall, an earthquake, a volcanic eruption, strong wave action on a shoreline, or some ill-considered alteration of sloping land by humans, landslides occur.
In a world of persistent and increasing construction on and occupation of hillslopes, canyons, and coastal bluffs, landslides are exacting
Authors
W. M. Brown
The world landslide problem
Thousands of people may be killed by landslides each year and property damage may be in the tens of billions of dollars, but the techniques for recognizing and coping with landslides are well developed. Landslides are generally more manageable and predictable than earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and some storms, but only a few countries have taken advantage of this knowledge to reduce landslide h
Authors
E. E. Brabb
Preliminary map of landslide features and coseismic fissures in the Summit Road area of the Santa Cruz Mountains triggered by the Loma Prieta earthquake of October 17, 1989
No abstract available.
Authors
T. E. Spittler, E. L. Harp