The Next Web: Mars’ landslides defy the laws of physics — now scientists might know why
Some landslides on Mars seem to defy an important law of physics. “Long, runout landslides” are formed by huge volumes of rock and soil moving downslope, largely due to the force of gravity. But their ...
Mars’ landslides defy the laws of physics — now scientists might know why
The Register-Guard: Landslides 'are everywhere' in Oregon and more unpredictable than earthquakes
More than 4,500 people in Eugene-Springfield live on existing deep landslides. A new landslide research center based at University of Michigan is collaborating with University of Oregon and others to ...
Phys.org: Climate change means more landslides in NZ—but new tech can help reduce the risk
Thousands of slips in Tairāwhiti in January. The loss of eight lives in the Bay of Plenty later that month. And, days ago, landslides that damaged homes, forced evacuations and blocked roads across ...
Climate change means more landslides in NZ—but new tech can help reduce the risk
Along coastal California, the possibility of earthquakes and landslides are commonly prefaced by the phrase, 'not if, but when.' This precarious reality is now a bit more predictable thanks to ...
Nature: Frictional velocity-weakening in landslides on Earth and on other planetary bodies
Avalanches, debris flows and landslides are key components of mass transport at the surface of the Earth. They have also been observed on other planetary bodies of our Solar System, from the interior ...
Research published in the Journal of Geophysical Research - Earth Surface from scientists at Duke University details a new comprehensive model of deep-seated landslides. Their model, which looks ...