12 Stem
12 Stem
12 Stem
-Volcanic eruptions
AGGRAVATED BY HUMAN ACTIVITIES
- Earthwork which alters the shape of a slope , or which imposes new loads
on an existing slope.
-Property damage
-Injury and death and adversely effect a variety of resources (for
example water supplies , fisheries , sewage disposal systems, forests,
dams and roadways can be affected for year after a slide event).
ECONOMIC EFFECTS
-Includes the cost to repair structures , loss of property value,
disruption of transportation routes , medical costs in the event of injury
, and indirect costs such as lost timber and lost fish stocks.
-Water availability , quality and quantity can be affected by landslides .
-Geotechnical studies and engineering projects to assess and stabilize
potentially dangerous sites can be costly.
2. SINKHOLES
Sinkholes are common where the rock below the land surface is
limestone.(carbonate rocks , salt beds , or rocks that can naturally be
dissolved by groundwater circulating through them) as the rock dissolves ,
spaces and caverns develop underground .
- These are dramatic because the usually stays intact for a while until the
underground spaces just get too big. If there is not enough support for the land
above the spaces then a sudden collapse of the land surface can occur. These
collapses can be small, or they can be huge and can occur where a house or
road is on top.
TYPES OF SINKHOLES
1. DISSOLUTION SINKHOLES
Tend to develop gradually where the covering sediment are permeable and
contain sand. In areas where cover material is thicker or sediments contain
more clay, cover-subsidence sinkholes are relatively uncommon , are smaller,
and may go undetected for long periods.
3. COVER-COLLAPSE SINKHOLES
depression.
Sinkholes can be human-induced
2.TENSION CRACKS
-Created by stress of geological material pulling apart . They often mark
the eventual landslide scarp, the top of the failure zone . they can be
identified as road segments that constantly need long , thin patches , or
out in the wild as actual rocks in the ground . Tension cracks above an
existing landslide can hit a future reactivation . However, if tension
cracks are found on flat ground , they’re still being created by
extensional stress , but are more likely related to a fault than a landslide.
3. THINGS MOVING
4. Keep tractors and heavy machinery far enough away from the sinkhole, since the
ground near the edge can easily give way. It is recommended that machinery stay at
least as far from the edge as the hole is deep
5. Sinkholes will be more prevalent during time of increased and rapid rainfall, such as
with the type of rains occurring during a hurricane.
6. Call emergency hotlines and advise them of the sinkhole and of the hole which is near
utility lines or in a roadway.
7. Restrict access to the hole.
8. Don’t get too close to or go down into the hole.
9. Do not allow un authorized or inexperienced persons to investigate the
sinkhole.
1. It’s good to secure clearance from the Mines and Geosciences Bureau
(MGB) on status of possible landslides.
2.Help prepare the members of the family for evacuation upon the
direction of proper authorities.
3.Maintain a list of contact numbers during emergencies.
4.Participate in planting grasses to cover slopes or in building riprap to
prevent soil erosion.
5.Participate in regular drills on evacuation procedures.
6.Help promote public awareness and involvement on landslide mitigation.
7.Help develop family preparedness and evacuation plan.
WHAT TO DO DURING LANDSLIDE
1. Evaluate immediately if warned of an impending landslides or mudflow.
2. Stay away from the path of landslides debris, or seek refuge behind a sturdy tree
or boulder.
3. Get out of house as soon as possible when rumbling sounds are heard from
upstream or the trembling of the ground is felt, indicating a possible mudflow.
4. Run across a slope, not downwards.
prepared by:
Laarni seiton
rechael blancia
marvin arguelles
cyril jake misajon