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Geologic Hazards Science Center images.

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Three seismic signals (up-down, north-south, east-west) with the landslide and seiche signals marked
2024 Pedersen Glacier Lagoon Landslide Seismic Signals
2024 Pedersen Glacier Lagoon Landslide Seismic Signals
2024 Pedersen Glacier Lagoon Landslide Seismic Signals

Seismic signals from the August 7th, 2024 tsunamigenic landslide recorded on seismic station AK.SWD, located approximately 30 km (approx. 18.6 mi) from the landslide location. Three directions of ground motion are shown. The gray line is the high-frequency filtered signal.

Seismic signals from the August 7th, 2024 tsunamigenic landslide recorded on seismic station AK.SWD, located approximately 30 km (approx. 18.6 mi) from the landslide location. Three directions of ground motion are shown. The gray line is the high-frequency filtered signal.

Three scientists next to completed landslide monitoring station
Yabucoa, Puerto Rico Landslide Monitoring Station
Yabucoa, Puerto Rico Landslide Monitoring Station
Yabucoa, Puerto Rico Landslide Monitoring Station

USGS scientists Bill Schulz and Mason Einbund collaborate with University of Puerto Rico-Mayagüez professor Stephen Hughes at Yabucoa, Puerto Rico landslide monitoring station.

USGS scientists Bill Schulz and Mason Einbund collaborate with University of Puerto Rico-Mayagüez professor Stephen Hughes at Yabucoa, Puerto Rico landslide monitoring station.

GIF of timelapse showing the tsunami impact of the Pedersen Glacier lagoon landslide
2024 Pedersen Glacier Lagoon Landslide Sentinel 2 NIR Time-Lapse GIF
2024 Pedersen Glacier Lagoon Landslide Sentinel 2 NIR Time-Lapse GIF
2024 Pedersen Glacier Lagoon Landslide Sentinel 2 NIR Time-Lapse GIF

Animation of Sentinel-2 near-infrared (NIR) satellite images from July 19th, July 27th, and August 9th, 2024, showing August 7th landslide-generated tsunami effects. Increase in dark/black areas on the land on August 9th shows the extent of changes to the surface and vegetation from the tsunami.  

Animation of Sentinel-2 near-infrared (NIR) satellite images from July 19th, July 27th, and August 9th, 2024, showing August 7th landslide-generated tsunami effects. Increase in dark/black areas on the land on August 9th shows the extent of changes to the surface and vegetation from the tsunami.  

Map marking the landslide initiation point, landslide travel path to water, and tsunami runup estimates
2024 Pedersen Glacier Lagoon Landslide Location Map
2024 Pedersen Glacier Lagoon Landslide Location Map
2024 Pedersen Glacier Lagoon Landslide Location Map

Map of upper and lower Pedersen Glacier lagoon showing the location of landslide initiation (yellow circle), approximate travel path to water (black dotted line with arrow), and preliminary estimates of tsunami runup height on land above the tide level at the time of the event.

Map of upper and lower Pedersen Glacier lagoon showing the location of landslide initiation (yellow circle), approximate travel path to water (black dotted line with arrow), and preliminary estimates of tsunami runup height on land above the tide level at the time of the event.

Thumbnail image of submitted "Meet the USGS Interns: Earthquakes Edition" video
Meet USGS Interns: Earthquakes Edition (video thumbnail)
Meet USGS Interns: Earthquakes Edition (video thumbnail)
text "Landslide Basics" on a green background next to an outline of a rockfall
Landslide Basics Thumbnail Image
Landslide Basics Thumbnail Image
Landslide Basics Thumbnail Image

Text "Landslide Basics" on green background, infographic made for landslide basics page

postfire debris flows
Postfire debris flows
Postfire debris flows
Postfire debris flows

Fast-moving, highly destructive debris flows triggered by intense rainfall are one of the most dangerous post-fire hazards. The risk of floods and debris flows after fires increases due to vegetation loss and soil exposure. Cases of sudden and deadly debris flow are well documented along the western United States, particularly in Southern California.

Fast-moving, highly destructive debris flows triggered by intense rainfall are one of the most dangerous post-fire hazards. The risk of floods and debris flows after fires increases due to vegetation loss and soil exposure. Cases of sudden and deadly debris flow are well documented along the western United States, particularly in Southern California.

地震发生区域: 纽约市的地震
地震发生区域: 纽约市的地震
地震发生区域: 纽约市的地震
地震发生区域: 纽约市的地震

地震发生区域

国家地震灾害模型,2023 年

纽约市的地震

您知道自己生活在“地震带”吗?这是真 的。纽约市等地过去曾发生过地震,将来 还会发生。如果您感到地面在震动,请确 保知道怎么做:趴下、掩护和稳住!

如果您感觉到地面在震动

趴下 掩护 稳住

规模最大的地震 - 纽约市 - 1884年8月10日 - 震级 5.2

地震发生区域

国家地震灾害模型,2023 年

纽约市的地震

您知道自己生活在“地震带”吗?这是真 的。纽约市等地过去曾发生过地震,将来 还会发生。如果您感到地面在震动,请确 保知道怎么做:趴下、掩护和稳住!

如果您感觉到地面在震动

趴下 掩护 稳住

规模最大的地震 - 纽约市 - 1884年8月10日 - 震级 5.2

Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands (PRVI) National Seismic Hazard Model Program (NSHMP) hazard assessment of 2003.
NSHM of 2003 for Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands (PRVI)
NSHM of 2003 for Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands (PRVI)
NSHM of 2003 for Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands (PRVI)

From the 2003 NSHM by Mueller et al., 2010, the distribution of spectral acceleration (SA in %g) is shown for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

View of from ridgetop with equipment in the foreground and a populated area below
Los Lomas Landslide Monitoring Station
Los Lomas Landslide Monitoring Station
Los Lomas Landslide Monitoring Station

A landslide monitoring station within the footprint of the 2016 Fish Fire in the San Gabriel Mountains of southern California.  The station collects surface and subsurface data to monitor and detect changes in local hillslope hydrologic conditions.  

A landslide monitoring station within the footprint of the 2016 Fish Fire in the San Gabriel Mountains of southern California.  The station collects surface and subsurface data to monitor and detect changes in local hillslope hydrologic conditions.  

Person kneeling next to equipment surrounded by rocks and shrubs on a hillslope
The USGS Postfire Landslide Monitoring Station “Maria Ygnacio” within the Los Padres National Forest, California.
The USGS Postfire Landslide Monitoring Station “Maria Ygnacio” within the Los Padres National Forest, California.
The USGS Postfire Landslide Monitoring Station “Maria Ygnacio” within the Los Padres National Forest, California.

The USGS Postfire Landslide Monitoring Station “Maria Ygnacio” is located within the Los Padres National Forest in the Santa Ynez Mountains of southern California. The site consists of surface and subsurface instrumentation that is monitoring the hillslope shown in this image.

cow
Grazing Cow - Añasco, Puerto Rico Monitoring Station
Grazing Cow - Añasco, Puerto Rico Monitoring Station
Grazing Cow - Añasco, Puerto Rico Monitoring Station

Situated on a vegetated hillslope surrounded by cattle, is the Añasco monitoring station. A fence was built around the station to keep the grazing cattle from damaging any of the station components

Situated on a vegetated hillslope surrounded by cattle, is the Añasco monitoring station. A fence was built around the station to keep the grazing cattle from damaging any of the station components

scientists standing next to completed Añasco, Puerto Rico Landslide Monitoring Station
Añasco, Puerto Rico Landslide Monitoring Station
Añasco, Puerto Rico Landslide Monitoring Station
Añasco, Puerto Rico Landslide Monitoring Station

Stephen Hughes, Gabriel Colón, and Ednet López stand on hillslope next to completed landslide monitoring station at Añasco, Puerto Rico

Stephen Hughes, Gabriel Colón, and Ednet López stand on hillslope next to completed landslide monitoring station at Añasco, Puerto Rico

Figure showing photos of minor and major postfire hydrologic response following storms in coastal California
Figure showing photos of minor and major postfire hydrologic response following storms in coastal California
Figure showing photos of minor and major postfire hydrologic response following storms in coastal California
charlie on a boat in Prince William Sound, AK
Charlie Miles
Charlie Miles
Charlie Miles

Charlie Miles performing field work on the Alaskan Gyre at the Prince William Sound, Alaska

Charlie Miles performing field work on the Alaskan Gyre at the Prince William Sound, Alaska

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