A landslide is a geological phenomenon which includes a wide range of ground movement, such as rock falls, deep failure of slopes, and shallow debris flows..
For more information about the topic Landslide, read the full article at Wikipedia.org, or see the following related articles:
Engineering geology Engineering Geology is the application of the science of geology to the understanding of geologic phenomena and the engineering solution of geologic ... >
read more
Avalanche An avalanche is a slide of a large snow (or rock) mass down a mountainside, caused when a buildup of snow is released down a slope, and is one of the ... >
read more
Erosion Erosion is the displacement of solids (soil, mud, rock and other particles) by the agents of wind, water or ice, by downward or down-slope movement ... >
read more
Earthquake liquefaction Earthquake liquefaction, often referred to simply as liquefaction, is the process by which saturated, unconsolidated soil or sand is converted into a ... >
read more
Volcanic ash Volcanic ash consists of very fine rock and mineral particles less than 2 mm in diameter that are ejected from a volcanic vent. Ash is created when ... >
read more
Geotechnical engineering Geotechnical engineering is concerned with the engineering properties of earth materials. Geotechnical engineers investigate the soil and bedrock ... >
read more
Winter storm A winter storm is a type of precipitation in which the dominant varieties of precipitation are forms that only occur at cold temperatures, such as ... >
read more
Ice shelf An ice shelf is a thick, floating platform of ice that forms where a glacier or ice sheet flows down to a coastline and onto the ocean surface, ... >
read more
Sediment Sediment is any particulate matter that can be transported by fluid flow and which eventually is deposited as a layer of solid particles on the bed ... >
read more
Note: This page refers to an article that is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the article Landslide at Wikipedia.org. See the Wikipedia copyright page for more details.
Recommend this page on Facebook, Twitter,
and Google +1:
Other bookmarking and sharing tools: