2020
DOI: 10.5194/nhess-2020-87
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Effect of the Slope Angle and Its Classification on Landslide

Abstract: Abstract. The phase after the determination of the landslide area in landslide susceptibility studies is the selection of methods and parameters to be used. Approximately 1500 randomly selected publications show that it is necessary to select a parameter based on the area. Research has shown that the parameter of slope is greatly preferred. There is nearly consensus of opinion among researchers regarding the use of the parameter. The research included the definition of slope made by different researchers, the … Show more

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Cited by 23 publications
(8 citation statements)
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References 58 publications
(98 reference statements)
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“…These factors are related to topography (T_E, T_F_acc, T_FLAT, T_NW, T_TPI, T_S, T_TWI, T_VRM, T_W), seismicity (S_Epic), geolithology (G_TA, G_SSC, G_CM, G_C, G_DDB, G_LG, G_SC, G_SSM, G_CCL, G_ML), land cover (LU_urb, LU_grs, LU_for, LU_nat), morphology (D_riv, D_road), and climate (C_p_max). It is well known [48][49][50][51] that the slope length and steepness factor (T_Ls) is one of the main landslide predictors, being a parameter used to characterize the effects of topography and hydrology on soil loss [52,53]. In our study, the T_Ls showed the highest coefficient in predicting the totality of recorded events and one of the most predicting variables for the other landslide types, evidencing its influence in the evolution of landslide types.…”
Section: Correlation Analysissupporting
confidence: 54%
“…These factors are related to topography (T_E, T_F_acc, T_FLAT, T_NW, T_TPI, T_S, T_TWI, T_VRM, T_W), seismicity (S_Epic), geolithology (G_TA, G_SSC, G_CM, G_C, G_DDB, G_LG, G_SC, G_SSM, G_CCL, G_ML), land cover (LU_urb, LU_grs, LU_for, LU_nat), morphology (D_riv, D_road), and climate (C_p_max). It is well known [48][49][50][51] that the slope length and steepness factor (T_Ls) is one of the main landslide predictors, being a parameter used to characterize the effects of topography and hydrology on soil loss [52,53]. In our study, the T_Ls showed the highest coefficient in predicting the totality of recorded events and one of the most predicting variables for the other landslide types, evidencing its influence in the evolution of landslide types.…”
Section: Correlation Analysissupporting
confidence: 54%
“…The slope reaches a weight of 0.410 (score 41%), the highest compared to the other parameters. [12] explain that slope is one of the factors causing landslides in hilly/mountainous areas. A landslide will occur if the gravitational component is so large that the resistance to soil friction in the sliding plane is exceeded [13].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Its range is 0 to 90 o , with 0 denoting a horizontal area and 90 denoting a vertical area. The slope is significant regarding the formation, development, and landslide susceptibility (Cellek, 2020). Furthermore, the slope and elevation are connected.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%