Titlebook: Impact of Climate Change, Land Use and Land Cover, and Socio-economic Dynamics on Landslides; Raju Sarkar,Rajib Shaw,Biswajeet Pradhan Boo

一瞥

哀求

Association of Climate Change to Landslide Vulnerability and Occurrences in Bhutanioned parameters have been significantly recorded over the past years. In recent studies, meteorological records of southern regions indicate an exponential increase in temperature and rainfall. Some infrequent snows and hailstorms were also observed lately in this region followed by heavy rainfall

先驅(qū)

A Framework for Assessing Landslide Risk in Hilly Terrains the hilly regions worldwide. Furthermore, the surge in population have led to the rise in construction activities even to higher locations to meet the escalating demands, thereby causing over exploitation of all sorts of natural resources and making the hilly terrains more prone to landslide activi

平淡而無味

Landslide Dam Outburst in Myagdi, Nepal: Early Warning and Preparedness Key to Minimizing Disasterrthquakes. The May 2015 Gorkha earthquake and its aftershocks triggered thousands of landslides and subsequent landslide dams increasing risk to people and infrastructure downstream. On May 24 a landslide with an estimated volume of about 300,000 m. occurred in Baisari, Myagdi district, blocking the

engrave

Landslide Risk Along the Sichuan-Tibetan Railwayerse landforms, and sensitive climates. 379 collapses, 931 landslides, and 1,227 debris flows occupying by 7 types of landslides, 2 types of collapse and 5 types of mountain disaster chain are unevenly distributed in the whole traffic corridor. And these geohazards cause burying hazard, silting and

虛情假意

Landslide, Agricultural Vulnerability, and Community Initiatives: A Case Study in South-East Part ofng frequent landslide disaster. The location, frequency, and extremity of landslide hazards are mostly dependent on the combined effect of natural and anthropogenic activities. Human induced activities such as changes in the land-use patterns, deforestation, hill cutting, and unplanned infrastructur

AGONY

Jingoism

Comparison Between Two Different Methods Applied to Define Rainfall Thresholds for Landslide Forecassential. The objective of this study is to compare two different models that are used in determining the rainfall thresholds for landslide forecasting models. Of the two models compared in this study one was a physical model, i.e. the TRIGRS (transient rainfall infiltration and grid-based regional s

Between

深陷