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HomeNewsAvailable ResourcesGeologic Hazard Photos

Geologic Hazard Photos

February 28, 2008 rockman Available Resources Comments Off on Geologic Hazard Photos

 

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Frozen debris flow only 75 yards from Alaska Highway and Trans-Alaska Pipeline
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A 300 foot wide frozen debris flow has been moving towards an important Alaska highway and the Trans-Alaska pipeline at a rate of about 1-cm per day…and it seems to be accelerating. The ‘Frozen Debris […]

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Weekend CUP

Weekend CUP April 26, 2010

April 26, 2010 rockman Weekend CUP Comments Off on Weekend CUP April 26, 2010

Some juicy geoengineering news items in this post. I could turn just about all of them into a separate blog post if I had time, maybe I still will for some of them. Don’t miss this list! All of the links are active when you view it on the site. If you’re looking at this in your RSS feed reader or on your daily email, you won’t see the actual links, sorry.

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  • Louisiana receives $81.5 million in new federal aid for repair of roads and bridges damaged by Hurricane Katrina – NOLA.com
  • New imagery from the Qinghai earthquake | Google Earth Blog
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  • Geo-Engineering Reconnaissance of the February 27, 2010 Maule, Chile Earthquake, Version 1: April 15, 2010 – Geoengineer.org Press Center
    The GEER is an NSF-funded group that was created to collect perishable data in the wake of extreme events (e.g., earthquakes, tsunamis, hurricanes, landslides, or floods) in the interests of learning from the events to advance the state of geoengineering practice. This report on the earthquake was produced by over 40 lead authors and contributing authors from universities and consulting companies around the world.
  • A Decade of Safety Success, March/April 2010 Public Roads

…And 13 more! […]

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Geologic Hazards

Massive Mudslides and Debris Flows in California

February 7, 2010 rockman Geologic Hazards Comments Off on Massive Mudslides and Debris Flows in California

Another El Nino storm just moved through Southern California culminating in significant rainfall on Saturday producing mudslides and debris flows in the area hit by this past September’s Station Fire. More after the break. (Photo from Sacramento Bee, David McNew – Getty Images)

[…]

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