heavy rains combined with loss of vegetation due to wildfires trigger ... Although the term landslide is often used somewhat loosely to mean any fairly rapid ... What Kinds Of Mass Wasting Processes Do We See? ... Such falls can be triggered by freezing of water, the growth of plants
due to heavy rain there is soil erosion due to that landslides are frequent in the shivalik range By-SHREY SAXENA [CSI]
No. Wind plays little if any role in landslides. Most landslides are caused by heavy rain on unstable slopes, expecially where vegetation has been removed or burned. Earthquakes are another common cause of landslides.
Landslides typically occur after periods of heavy rain, when the ground has become waterlogged and unable to hold together. However, landslides can also be triggered by mining, leaking water pipes, earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.
Not directly. Heavy rain can lead to landslides which, if they hit water, can sometimes cause tsunamis. Most tsunamis, however, are caused by earthquakes.
Yes, and some of the largest casualties in hurricanes/typhoons/cyclones have come from landslides caused by very heavy rains. These storms can drop 10-20 inches of rain, or even more, over one area. The irony is that the heaviest rain typically falls in mountainous regions due to orographic lift, and of course these regions are also most prone to landslides. This has been a problem, for example, in Hispaniola as well as parts of Central America (Hurricane Mitch comes to mind).
due to heavy rain there is soil erosion due to that landslides are frequent in the shivalik range By-SHREY SAXENA [CSI]
No. Wind plays little if any role in landslides. Most landslides are caused by heavy rain on unstable slopes, expecially where vegetation has been removed or burned. Earthquakes are another common cause of landslides.
Heavy rain ,earthquakes,and lossen rocks and soil
In virtually all cases, no. Tsunamis are usually triggered by earthquakes. However, there is one potential exception. Some tsunamis are triggered by landslides. Heavy rain can cause landslides in some areas.
Heavy rain.
Landslides typically occur after periods of heavy rain, when the ground has become waterlogged and unable to hold together. However, landslides can also be triggered by mining, leaking water pipes, earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.
Not directly. Heavy rain can lead to landslides which, if they hit water, can sometimes cause tsunamis. Most tsunamis, however, are caused by earthquakes.
slumping the slump this is where the land moves down. i know why you are asking this. my younger bro had to do the worksheet aswell slumping the slump this is where the land moves down. i know why you are asking this. my younger bro had to do the worksheet aswell
No. In very rare cases tornadoes can scour away a foot or two of soil, but that is the greatest effect they have on the ground itself. It should be noted, though, that tornadoes are often accompanied by heavy rain, which can cause landslides.
Landslides typically occur after periods of heavy rain, when the ground has become waterlogged and unable to hold together. However, landslides can also be triggered by mining, leaking water pipes, earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. So, whatever time of year an area has heavy rainfall would be the time when landslides would be more likely to occur. In the United States, that would generally be in the spring - March through May.
yes often heavy rain but rain can fall from different types of clouds
It brings rain, often fairly heavy.