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  1. Regional Debris-Flow Hazard Assessments

    Regional debris-flow hazard assessments provide consistent information on potential hazards over large areas, often with limited available data....
    Pascal Horton, Luigi Lombardo, ... Matthieu Sturzenegger in Advances in Debris-flow Science and Practice
    Chapter 2024
  2. Dating of multiple debris flow stages in the Sandaoqiao gully, Kangding, Eastern Tibetan Plateau: implications for regional tectonic and climate changes

    Chronology of debris flow deposits (DFD) is crucially important in understanding fan evolution and assessing the risks of future extreme disaster...

    Yongqiang Guo, Yonggang Ge, Peini Mao in Environmental Earth Sciences
    Article 29 January 2024
  3. Regional Debris Flow Hazard Assessment of the Grdelica Gorge (Serbia)

    Road infrastructure development is currently very intensive in Serbia. One such example is the Grdelica Gorge, where a new highway was aligned and...
    Miloš Marjanović, Biljana Abolmasov, ... Uroš Đurić in Progress in Landslide Research and Technology, Volume 3 Issue 1, 2024
    Chapter Open access 2024
  4. Debris-Flow Risk Assessment

    Risk assessments can inform a wide variety of decisions related to debris flows, such as: Is the community safe enough? Where is mitigation needed?...
    Alex Strouth, Philip LeSueur, ... Scott McDougall in Advances in Debris-flow Science and Practice
    Chapter 2024
  5. Modelling of debris-flow susceptibility and propagation: a case study from Northwest Himalaya

    The geological and geographical position of the Northwest Himalayas makes it a vulnerable area for mass movements particularly landslides and debris...

    Hamza Daud, Javed Iqbal Tanoli, ... Ishtiaq Ahmad Khan Jadoon in Journal of Mountain Science
    Article 27 January 2024
  6. Debris Flow Dating and Magnitude Reconstruction

    Debris flows typically occur in mountain regions with high energy relief, complex geology and extreme climate conditions, where they often affect...
    Juan Antonio Ballesteros-Cánovas, Markus Stoffel, ... José María Bodoque in Advances in Debris-flow Science and Practice
    Chapter 2024
  7. Establishing a GIS-based evaluation method considering spatial heterogeneity for debris flow susceptibility map** at the regional scale

    Susceptibility map** is an effective means of preventing debris flow disasters. However, previous studies have failed to solve spatial...

    Shengwu Qin, Shuangshuang Qiao, ... **gbo Sun in Natural Hazards
    Article 06 August 2022
  8. A precipitation downscaling framework for regional warning of debris flows in mountainous areas

    A timely warning system for debris-flow mitigation in mountainous areas is vital to decrease casualties. However, the lack of rainfall monitoring...

    Chenchen Qiu, Lijun Su, Xueyu Geng in Natural Hazards
    Article Open access 08 November 2023
  9. Estimating the daily rainfall thresholds of regional debris flows in the Bailong River Basin, China

    Debris flows pose a major threat to life and property in mountainous regions. Rainfall thresholds are an important component for providing an early...

    Yan Zhao, **ngmin Meng, ... Feng Qing in Bulletin of Engineering Geology and the Environment
    Article 17 January 2023
  10. Post-wildfire debris-flow runout map** using geospatial analysis

    Post-wildfire debris flows are a significant natural hazard that is becoming more prevalent because of climate change and increasing populations in...

    Sarah Praskievicz, Rajesh Sigdel in Natural Hazards
    Article 06 June 2024
  11. Land Use Planning on Debris-Flow Fans

    Land use planning is the most influential option for managing levels of natural hazard risk, as high-risk land uses can be avoided before an event...
    Wendy Saunders, Richard Woods, ... Craig Batchelar in Advances in Debris-flow Science and Practice
    Chapter 2024
  12. Quantifying the impact of earthquakes and geological factors on spatial heterogeneity of debris-flow prone areas: A case study in the Hengduan Mountains

    Understanding the spatial heterogeneity of debris-flow-prone areas holds significant implications for regional risk management, particularly in...

    Xudong Hu, Yitong Shen, ... Shuang Liu in Journal of Mountain Science
    Article 01 May 2024
  13. Debris-Flow Watersheds and Fans: Morphology, Sedimentology and Dynamics

    Debris flows typically originate in mountainous watersheds. At the base of these watersheds and where not truncated by a higher order stream or...
    Tjalling de Haas, Carie-Ann Lau, Dario Ventra in Advances in Debris-flow Science and Practice
    Chapter 2024
  14. Modeling of breaching parameters for debris flow dams

    The debris flow dam is a common type of barrier dams, which shows significant differences from other types of barrier dam such as landslide dam,...

    He-chun Ruan, Hua-yong Chen, ... Yun-han Yu in Journal of Mountain Science
    Article 01 October 2023
  15. Debris Flow Susceptibility Evaluation in Meizoseismal Region: A Case Study in Jiuzhaigou, China

    Jiuzhaigou is situated on a mountain-canyon region and is famous for frequent tectonic activities. An abundance of loose co-seismic landslides and...

    Yongwei Li, Linrong Xu, ... Shuyang Chen in Journal of Earth Science
    Article 14 February 2024
  16. Debris flow susceptibility and hazard assessment in Fushun based on hydrological response units

    Fushun, located in Northeast China, is prone to debris flow disasters due to its complex topographical and geological conditions. In 2013,...

    Shanjun Liu, Shiyao Liu, ... **n He in Natural Hazards
    Article 10 April 2024
  17. Statistical Techniques for Debris-Flow Frequency–Magnitude Analyses

    Debris flows are a curse where they interfere with the built environment because of their poor predictability, their long runout and high impact...
    Matthias Jakob, Natalia Nolde in Advances in Debris-flow Science and Practice
    Chapter 2024
  18. Identifying potential debris flow hazards after the 2022 Mw 6.8 Luding earthquake in southwestern China

    Earthquakes can generate large amounts of co-seismic landslide debris and unstable hillslopes, which supply abundant material sources for subsequent...

    Ming Chen, Ming Chang, ... Linze Li in Bulletin of Engineering Geology and the Environment
    Article 20 May 2024
  19. Dynamic susceptibility assessment of debris flow hazard after a strong earthquake, Wenchuan County, Sichuan, China

    Large amounts of co-seismic landslides provide abundant debris sources following a strong earthquake and are prone to initiate and generate debris...

    **anzheng Zhang, Chenxiao Tang, ... Lingfeng Gong in Landslides
    Article 19 April 2024
  20. Influence of runoff on debris flow propagation at a catchment scale: a case study

    Debris flow mobility can vary during propagation due to changes in flow volume and bulk flow behavior resulting from the absorption of water from...

    Wei Liu, Siming He in Landslides
    Article 19 April 2024
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