Images

Map of the landslide and flooding extent of the 2026 Nepal Debris Avalanche and Flash Flood

Field photo of landslide source areas. Photograph by the U.S. Geological Survey.

Photo of landslide source area from the 2026 Hurricane Lala landslide hazards response.

Field photo of landslide source areas from 2026 Hurricane Lala landslide response. Photograph by the U.S. Geological Survey.

Field photo of upstream buried homes and trucks by large boulders and lots of wood after 2026 Hurricane Lala. Photograph by the U.S. Geological Survey. 

Field photo of fully destroyed trailer/home being excavated after 2026 Hurricane Lala. Photograph by the U.S. Geological Survey. 

Field photo of buried homes/buildings upstream of culvert from 2026 Hurricane Lala.

Field photo of blocked culvert under roadway being cleaned out. Photograph by the U.S. Geological Survey. 

Field photo from 2026 Hurricane Lala landslide hazards response. Closer look at one source area, deeply confined gully in weathered soil/regolith. Photograph by the U.S. Geological Survey. 

Screenshot of the USGS Hurricane Helene Landslide Photo Viewer taken on 7/28/2026.

USGS Imagery assessment of landslide extent and severity (as of 07/01/26, 4:30 PM MDT). Verification remains ongoing. Color is based on USGS’s remote assessment. Landslide impact is classified as “Unknown” (yellow), “Minor or none” (green), “Localized” (orange), or “Major or Widespread” (purple).

Electrical resistivity at lower-crustal depths (35 km) beneath the contiguous U.S. The architecture of the nation is revealed at this depth with warm colors marking active extension beneath the western U.S.

A well-traveled data logger used over the course of the USMTArray. Custom MT instruments purchased at the start of the USMTArray supported the 18 year effort.

The starting view is from January, 1970, a field photo of Punta Ventana (“Window Point”) at Guayanilla, Puerto Rico (Monroe, 1980). The image fades to the March 5, 2020 color photo of the same location (ten Brink, 2020). The natural arch had collapsed from earthquake shaking on January 6, 2020 during the 2020 Southwest Puerto Rico Earthquake Sequence.

Collapsed snow bridges on crevasse field on the Hubbard Glacier between McArthur Peak and Mt. King George. Photo courtesy of Yukon Geological Survey. 

Collapsed snow bridges on crevasse field on the Hubbard Glacier between McArthur Peak and Mt. King George. Photo courtesy of Yukon Geological Survey. 

Recent landslide on the east face of Mt. King George (3741 m) with clouds of dust from ongoing rockfall. Debris descended over 1500 m to the glacier below. Photo courtesy of Yukon Geological Survey. 

Large landslide on the southwest side of Mt. King George. The main debris lobe is 1800 m wide, and material would have travelled approximately 6 km from the source area (triangular scar) in the background. Photo courtesy of Yukon Geological Survey.

Landslides on the northeast side of Mt. King George with clouds of rock dust in the air caused by ongoing activity. Elevation difference between the peak and the glacier is at least 1700 m. Also note the numerous collapsed snow bridges on the glacier. Photo courtesy of Yukon Geological Survey.

Large landslides on the southwest side of Mt. King George. The main debris lobe on the right is approximately 1000 m wide. The elevation difference between the peak and the glacier is approximately 1900 m. Photo courtesy of Yukon Geological Survey.

Seracs in an icefall on the east side of Mt. Vancouver (4812 m), toppled by shaking. Field of view is approximately 3.5 km wide. Photo courtesy of Yukon Geological Survey.