Usually disastrous. Death, destruction, injury, displacement.
landslides can destroy animals habitat and therefore they won't have a place to live.
Landslides occur in seasons of heavy rains they occur mostly in places where the soil structure is weak
Vegetation, angle of slope, undercutting of the foot, hight of the water table, soil rheology, earthquakes, rainfall, human activity, geology call all effect landslides.
they are the same because they both have to do with water troubling an area
Landslides can be an effect of soil erosion. When soil is eroded, it can weaken the stability of the land, making it more susceptible to landslides, especially during periods of heavy rainfall or seismic activity. Erosion removes vegetation that helps hold soil in place, increasing the likelihood of landslides occurring.
can trigger landslides, and mudflow :)
sea floor spreading and landslides
they ruin that particular place
Yes, landslides can be a secondary effect of earthquakes. The intense shaking and ground movement during an earthquake can destabilize slopes, particularly in areas with loose or saturated soil, leading to landslides. This phenomenon can cause significant additional damage to infrastructure and natural landscapes following the initial seismic event.
Landslides can alter landforms by changing the shape, height, and stability of slopes. They can create new landforms such as scarps, slump features, and debris flows. Over time, repeated landslides can contribute to the formation of new landforms and change the overall landscape of an area.
Landslides can significantly alter landforms by changing the shape, slope, and elevation of the affected area. They can lead to the creation of new landforms such as scarps, terraces, and debris cones. Landslides also contribute to the overall shaping of the landscape by redistributing sediments and altering drainage patterns.
Earthquakes make earth's surface move downward just like a mudslide, or up, sometimes.