Publications
Filter Total Items: 877
Landslides and related features, Alabama and Tennessee - Gadsden 1° x 2° sheet
No abstract available.
Authors
John S. Pomeroy
Oblique map of Loihi Seamount and Papa'u Landslide, Hawaii
No abstract available.
Authors
Tau Rho Alpha, J. M. Morley, C. E. Gutmacher, W.A. Austin
Offshore survey of the Pillar Mountain Landslide, Kodiak, Alaska
No abstract available.
Authors
G. W. Moore
A model for creeping flow in landslides
No abstract available.
Authors
William Z. Savage, A.F. Chleborad
Landslides and related features, Tennessee - Chattanooga 1° x 2° sheet
No abstract available.
Authors
Roger E. Thomas
Landslides and related features, Pennsylvania: Warren 1° x 2° sheet
No abstract available.
Authors
John S. Pomeroy
Small landslide types and controls in glacial deposits: Lower Skagit river drainage, northern cascade range, Washington
Observations of 167 small, shallow landslides spanning a 22-year period on extensively logged slopes of Quaternary terraces in the lower Skagit and Baker Valleys, Washington, shows that there is a relationship between the common slope failures in this area and the slope angle, stratigraphy, and logging practices. Landslide frequency increases upvalley, as do mean annual precipitation and the frequ
Authors
P.L. Heller
Development of techniques for evaluating seismic hazards of creeping landslides and old dams
No abstract available.
Authors
R.E. Goodman
Earthquake-triggered landslides form lakes in New Zealand
Eleven small lakes were formed by landslides caused by the 1929 Buller earthquake in New Zealand; four others were formed by other historic earthquakes in this country. At least nine other New Zealand lakes are dammed by landslides and were probably formed by prehistoric earthquakes. Earthquake-dammed lakes could provide an estimate of paleoseimicity for the past few hundred or thousand years.
Bibliography of landslides, soil liquefaction, and related ground failures in selected historic earthquakes
No abstract available.
Authors
David K. Keefer, Nancy E. Tannaci
Goals, strategies, priorities, and tasks of a national landslide hazard-reduction program
No abstract available.
Authors
Landslides from the February 4, 1976, Guatemala earthquake
The M (Richter magnitude) = 7.5 Guatemala earthquake of February 4, 1976, generated more than 10,000 landslides throughout an area of approximately 16,000 km2. These landslides caused hundreds of fatalities as well as extensive property damage. Landslides disrupted both highways and the railroad system and thus severely hindered early rescue efforts. In Guatemala City, extensive property damage an
Authors
Edwin L. Harp, Raymond C. Wilson, Gerald F. Wieczorek