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Monitoring landslide risk dynamics after a major earquake in a mountainous environment
Major disasters, such as earthquakes, have a large impact on society, causing massive direct and indirect losses. Large earthquakes may also seriously affect the natural environment, in the form of secondary hazards. In mountainous regions one of the most severe secondary effects is the triggering of co seismic landslides. These may results in the loss of vegetation and the production of large volumes of landslides and flooding after the earthquake. In such cirmustances human settlements are not only threatened by co-seismic hazards such ground shaking or lanfslides, but also face a continuous threat of landslides, debris flows and flash floods during and after reconstruction phase. A monitoring of changes in post eismic hazards, exposurse and vulnerability is important for addresing changing risk as a basis for recovery planning.
B20191104358 | DS 551.302 CHE m | Perpustakaan BIG (500-) | Tersedia |
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