Capturing landslide dynamics and hydrologic triggers using near-real-time monitoring

Reid, Mark E.; Baum, Rex L.; LaHusen, Richard G.; Ellis, W

doi:10.1201/9780203885284-c10

Cited by 33 publications

(19 citation statements)

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“…Weather radar or satellite techniques of rainfall estimation provide supplemental details of storm structure important to pinpointing areas most likely to have landslides during a given storm (Wilson 2004;NOAA-USGS Debris-Flow Task Force 2005). Geotechnical monitoring of soil moisture, pore pressure, and ground deformation provides supplemental information needed to determine the likelihood of a given threshold-exceeding storm actually producing landslides (Baum et al 2005b;Reid et al 2008;Godt et al 2009). Such monitoring is particularly valuable in areas where soil moisture exhibits strong seasonal variation, such as the USA West Coast, but may prove useful in other areas as well.…”

Section: Real-time Monitoringmentioning

confidence: 99%

Early warning of rainfall-induced shallow landslides and debris flows in the USA

2009

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Section: Real-time Monitoringmentioning

confidence: 99%

Early warning of rainfall-induced shallow landslides and debris flows in the USA

2009

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“…Periods of investigation range from a single landslide episode in most cases to a period of 25 years in case of the study of . With regard to Central Europe or related areas worldwide, not only recent landslide monitoring or modeling studies (e.g., Reid et al 2008;Bell et al 2010;Jäger et al 2013;Neuhäuser et al 2013), but also research works on major rainfall-related triggering events, for instance, that of May 2013 in Germany (cf. Terhorst et al 2013), have a similar focus on analyzing the correlation between landslide activity and precipitation.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Landslide Databases as Tools for Integrated Assessment of Landslide Risk

Klose

2015

Springer Theses

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“…These results may then be used to form the basis of a landslide early warning system (Hartvich et al 2007;Reid et al 2008;Ying et al 2010). This type of solution is expensive, both in terms of equipment and operating costs, and requires regular maintenance.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 97%

The monitoring of slow-moving landslides and assessment of stabilisation measures using an optical–mechanical crack gauge

et al. 2011

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It is possible to monitor slow-moving landslides and assess landslide stabilisation measures over protracted periods using an optical-mechanical crack gauge called a TM-71. This technical note outlines the theoretical background to the gauge and illustrates its practical application through a number of case studies. These studies are drawn from a range of landslide types and stabilisation measures. In terms of monitoring slow-moving landslides, three studies of deep-seated deformations are presented. The Taukliman coastal landslide on the Black Sea Coast is characterised by vertical and horizontal displacements of up to 0.2 mm year −1 and sudden earthquake-induced dilations of up to 6 mm. The Parohy ridge spreading landslide in the Malá Fatra Mountains is characterised by gravitationally induced vertical displacements of 0.7 mm year −1 . The slope deformation that formed Cyrilka Cave in the Beskydy Mountains is characterised by very slow sinistral strike-slip movements of 0.8 mm year −1 . In terms of assessing landslide stabilisation measures, two studies are presented from Orava Castle in Slovakia and Tetín in the Czech Republic. The data recorded at these sites demonstrate that the constructed stabilisation measures have successfully alleviated the potential landslide hazard in both localities. These case studies clearly demonstrate that the gauge represents an important tool with which to monitor slow-moving landslides and assess landslide stabilisation measures. It is able to provide a precise three-dimensional record of deformation, withstand harsh environmental conditions, and record reliable data over protracted periods.

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Capturing landslide dynamics and hydrologic triggers using near-real-time monitoring

Cited by 33 publications

References 0 publications

Early warning of rainfall-induced shallow landslides and debris flows in the USA

Early warning of rainfall-induced shallow landslides and debris flows in the USA

Landslide Databases as Tools for Integrated Assessment of Landslide Risk

The monitoring of slow-moving landslides and assessment of stabilisation measures using an optical–mechanical crack gauge

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