Other Geological Hazards | Disaster Readiness and Risk Reduction

00:11:15
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DVzhedC_Pno

概要

TLDRThe video provides an educational overview of geological hazards, focusing on landslides and sinkholes. Landslides are described as the downward movement of rock, debris, or earth due to gravity and can result from natural events like earthquakes and volcanic eruptions or human activities such as deforestation or construction. Types of landslides include rotational slides, falls, flows, and creep, each with specific characteristics. Recognizable signs of impending landslides include unusual ground bulges, cracked soil, and water line breaks. The video also covers sinkholes, which are depressions or holes in the ground caused by water's dissolution of underlying rocks. They manifest in various forms like dissolution, cover-subsidence, and cover-collapse sinkholes, with symptoms such as leaning trees and pond formation after rainfall. Strategies for hazard mitigation involve understanding signs of incidents, taking preventative measures, and knowing how to react during and after an event, including the importance of not interfering with a developing sinkhole and ensuring public safety.

収穫

  • 🌍 Geological hazards can lead to severe environmental and human impacts.
  • 🌧️ Landslides require specific conditions like excessive rainfall or seismic activity.
  • 🚧 Human actions, such as construction or deforestation, can trigger landslides.
  • 🔍 Recognizing signs like ground crust deformation can prevent disaster.
  • 💧 Sinkholes are natural formations but can be expedited by human intervention.
  • 📉 There are different sinkhole types: dissolution, cover-subsidence, and cover-collapse.
  • 🚫 Precautionary measures include restricting access to suspected hazard areas.
  • 🏠 During a landslide, seeking shelter under sturdy furniture can be crucial.
  • 📞 Post-event actions involve reporting to authorities and ensuring community safety.
  • 🔧 Mitigation strategies include professional risk evaluation and terrain restoration.

タイムライン

  • 00:00:00 - 00:05:00

    In this lesson, we discussed geological hazards including landslides and sinkholes. Landslides are movements of rock or earth down a slope, triggered by natural events like earthquakes or floods and human activities such as construction or deforestation. There are various types of landslides, including rotational, translational, and block slides, each defined by their distinct movement mechanics. Signs of impending landslides include unusual ground bulges and cracks, and precautions involve swiftly moving away or taking cover indoors. Post-landslide actions include checking for injuries, assisting rescue operations, and listening to news alerts.

  • 00:05:00 - 00:11:15

    Sinkholes form when water dissolves surface rocks, often seen in areas with limestone. They can gradually develop but cause sudden collapses, especially in urban areas where they might be instigated by infrastructural failures. Types of sinkholes include dissolution, cover subsidence, and cover collapse sinkholes, each varying by their formation and potential danger. Indicators of potential sinkholes include tilted trees and ground cracks. Precautionary measures include monitoring for water disappearance and avoiding sinkhole areas with heavy machinery. Public safety involves alerting authorities and restricting access.

マインドマップ

ビデオQ&A

  • What are geological hazards?

    Geological hazards are processes that can cause loss of lives, injuries, property damage, and environmental harm through events like landslides and sinkholes.

  • What are the types of landslides discussed in the video?

    Types include rotational slides, translational slides, block slides, falls, topples, flows, debris flows, debris avalanches, earth flows, mudflows, creep, and lateral spreads.

  • What causes landslides?

    Landslides are caused by natural events such as volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, and prolonged rainfall, as well as human activities like deforestation, construction, and mining.

  • What should be done during a landslide?

    Quickly move out of the path, and if inside a building with no escape, protect your head and hide under sturdy furniture.

  • How can sinkholes be identified?

    Signs of impending sinkholes include tilted trees or posts, slanted foundations, new ponds, ground cracks, and sudden drainage of ponds.

  • What are dissolution sinkholes?

    Dissolution sinkholes form when water slowly dissolves rock just beneath the soil, forming depressions or ponds if lined with debris.

  • What causes cover-collapse sinkholes?

    These occur when groundwater creates cavities under a surface layer causing it to collapse suddenly once the surface support is lost.

  • What precautions should be taken for sinkholes?

    Watch for disappearing surface water, check fields before using machinery, keep heavy equipment away from suspected sinkholes, and restrict access to sinkholes.

  • What are some human causes of landslides?

    Land clearing, construction activities, water leakage from pipes, and vibrations from traffic or blasting.

  • What's a sign of imminent landslide?

    Indicators include cracks or bulges on the ground, sticking doors, exposed spaces under foundations, and sudden drainage changes in nearby water bodies.

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  • 00:00:02
    [Music]
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    hi
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    today we will learn about other
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    geological hazards
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    here are the learning outcomes discuss
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    the different geological hazards
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    analyze the causes of geological hazards
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    recognize signs of impending geological
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    hazards
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    interpret geological maps and apply
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    mitigation strategies to prevent loss of
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    lives and properties
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    [Music]
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    what are geologic hazards geologic
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    hazards or geologic processes that may
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    cause the loss of lives
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    injuries damage to property social and
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    logic that cause result in the loss of
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    livelihood
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    or environmental damage according to the
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    united nations office for disaster risk
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    reduction
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    [Music]
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    in this lesson we will talk about other
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    geologic hazards
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    landslides and sinkholes
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    landslides are defined as the mass
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    movement of rock debris or earth down a
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    slope and have come to include broad
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    range of motions whereby falling
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    sliding and flowing under the influence
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    of gravity dislodges earth material
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    landslide occur when an earthquake
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    floods prolonged rainfall or volcanic
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    eruption occur
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    [Music]
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    the various types of landslides can be
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    differentiated by the kinds of material
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    involved in the mode of movement
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    a classification system based on these
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    parameters is shown in the table below
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    other classification systems incorporate
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    additional variables
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    such as the rate of movement in the
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    water air or ice content of the
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    landslide material
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    [Music]
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    rotational slide this is a slide in
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    which the surface of rupture is curved
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    concavely upward and the slide movement
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    is roughly rotational about an axis that
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    is parallel to the ground surface and
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    transverse across the slide
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    [Music]
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    translational slide in this type of
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    slide
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    the landslide mass moves along a roughly
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    planar surface with little rotation or
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    backward tilting
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    [Music]
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    block slide as a translational slide in
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    which the moving mass consists of a
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    single unit
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    or a few closely related units that move
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    down slope is a relatively coherent mass
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    [Music]
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    falls are abrupt movements of masses of
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    geologic materials
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    such as rocks and boulders that become
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    detached from steep's lopez or cliffs
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    separation occurs along discontinuities
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    such as fractures
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    joints and bedding planes and movement
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    occurs by free fall
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    bouncing and rolling falls are strongly
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    influenced by gravity
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    mechanical weathering and the presence
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    of interstitial water
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    [Music]
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    coupling failures are distinguished by
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    the forward rotation of a unit or units
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    about some pivotal point
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    below or low in the unit under the
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    actions of gravity and forces exerted by
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    adjacent units or by fluids and cracks
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    flows a debris flow is a form of rapid
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    mass movement in which a combination of
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    loose soil
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    rock organic matter air and water
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    mobilizes a slurry that flows downslope
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    debris avalanche this is a variety of
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    very rapid to extremely rapid debris
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    flow
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    [Music]
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    earth flow have a characteristic
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    hourglass
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    shape the slope material liquefies and
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    runs out
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    forming a bull or depression at the head
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    the flow
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    itself is elongate and usually occurs in
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    fine grained materials or clay bearing
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    rocks on moderate slopes and under
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    saturated conditions
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    however dry flows of granular material
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    are also possible
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    [Music]
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    mudflow is an earth flow consisting of
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    material that is wet enough to flow
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    rapidly and that contains at least 50
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    sand silt and clay sized particles
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    in some instances for example in many
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    newspaper reports
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    mudflows and debris flows are commonly
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    referred to as
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    mudslides creep is the imperceptibly
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    slow
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    steady downward movement of slope
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    forming soil or rock
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    movement is caused by shear stress
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    sufficient to produce permanent
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    deformation
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    but too small to produce shear failure
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    lateral spreads are distinctive because
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    they usually occur on very gentle slopes
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    or flat terrain
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    the dominant mode of movement is lateral
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    extension accompanied by shear or
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    tensile fractures
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    the failure is caused by liquefaction
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    the process whereby saturated
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    loose cohesionless sediments usually
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    sands and silts are transformed from a
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    solid into a liquefied state
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    slide causes natural causes are
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    1. volcanic eruptions 2.
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    vibrations made by earthquakes 3.
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    undercutting of cliffs and banks by
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    waves or river erosion
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    4. the saturation of slope material from
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    intense or prolonged rainfall and
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    seepage
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    human causes are 1 removal of vegetation
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    2. leaking pipes such as those for water
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    and sewer
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    3 modification of slopes by the
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    construction of roads
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    railways and buildings among others 4.
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    vibrations from heavy traffic blasting
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    etc
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    5 overloading slopes 6
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    mining and quarrying activities and 7.
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    excavation or displacement of rocks
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    signs of impending landslide springs
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    seeps or saturated ground in areas that
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    have not typically been wet before
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    new cracks are unusual bulges in the
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    ground
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    soil moving away from foundations
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    sticking doors and windows
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    visible open spaces broken water lines
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    and other
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    underground utilities leaning telephone
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    poles
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    trees walls or fences drop down road
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    beds
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    rapid increase in a stream or creek
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    water levels
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    rapid decrease in creek water levels
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    evantha ran is still falling or just
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    recently stopped
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    [Music]
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    what to do during landslide 1. quickly
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    move out the path of the landslide or
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    debris flow
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    2. if inside the building and there's no
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    possible way to escape
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    protect your head and take cover under a
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    desk table or other sturdy furniture
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    [Music]
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    what to do after landslide 1. check for
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    injured or trapped person without enter
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    the slide and assist rescuers
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    2. help vulnerable group persons in
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    neighborhood for emergency
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    assistance 3. listen to local radio or
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    television stations
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    4. be alert for flooding which may occur
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    after a landslide or debris flow
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    5. report damaged utility lines to
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    authorities
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    6. replant damage ground 7.
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    seek professional advice for evaluation
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    of landslide hazard and reducing
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    landslide risk
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    [Music]
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    what is a sinkhole a sinkhole is a hole
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    in the ground that
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    forms when water dissolves surface rocks
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    common where the rock below the land
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    surface is limestone and carbonate rocks
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    sudden collapse of land can occur some
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    hold water and build natural ponds
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    sinkholes typically form in karst
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    landscapes where acidic groundwater runs
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    into the bedrock
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    dissolving the rock while creating
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    cavities and caves that can collapse
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    sinkholes are a natural occurrence but
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    they can also be caused by human
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    influences
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    such as construction pumping of water
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    from aquifers lowers the water table
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    which can also accelerate the creation
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    of sinkholes
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    in urban areas sinkholes can occur
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    because of brakes and water mains
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    or from sewer collapses
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    [Music]
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    dissolution or solution sinkhole in this
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    type of sinkhole there is little soil or
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    vegetation over the limestone or other
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    bedrock
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    water from rain and runoff slowly
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    trickles through crevices in the bedrock
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    dissolving it
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    as a result a depression gradually forms
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    dissolution sinkholes sometimes become
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    ponds if the depression gets lined with
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    debris
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    trapping water inside dissolution
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    sinkholes happen slowly and are
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    generally not dangerous
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    but one that becomes a pond can drain
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    suddenly if water makes it through the
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    protective bottom layer
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    cover subside and sinkhole these
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    sinkholes happen in areas where sand
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    covers the bedrock
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    the sand filters down into openings in
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    the rock
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    gradually causing the land surface to
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    sink
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    continued erosion increases the size of
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    the depression
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    like dissolution sinkholes cover subside
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    and sinkholes happen slowly
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    [Music]
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    cover collapse sinkhole in these cases
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    the bedrock is covered by a layer of
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    clay
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    beneath this ground cover however water
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    dissolves an underground cavern
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    gradually ground sediments begin to
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    erode
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    or spall into the cavern from the bottom
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    the ground continues to crumble from
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    beneath until only a thin layer remains
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    between the surface and the underground
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    opening when that layer collapses
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    the sinkhole opens up suddenly
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    swallowing any structures on top
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    [Music]
  • 00:10:16
    here are the signs of impending
  • 00:10:18
    sinkholes trees or fence posts that tilt
  • 00:10:21
    or fall
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    foundations that slant new small ponds
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    that appear after rain
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    cracks in the ground and sudden drainage
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    of the pond
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    precautionary measures watch for signs
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    of water disappearing from surface
  • 00:10:38
    check fields before undertaking machine
  • 00:10:40
    related activities
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    keep tractors and heavy machinery far
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    enough away from the sinkhole
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    sinkholes will be more prevalent during
  • 00:10:48
    times of increased and rapid rainfall
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    call emergency hotlines and advise them
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    of the sinkhole
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    restrict access to the hole don't get
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    too close or go down the hall
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    and do not allow unauthorized persons to
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    investigate the sinkhole
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    [Music]
  • 00:11:06
    that's all for today thank you for
  • 00:11:11
    [Music]
  • 00:11:12
    watching
タグ
  • geological hazards
  • landslides
  • sinkholes
  • earthquake
  • volcanic eruptions
  • prolonged rainfall
  • environmental damage
  • hazard mitigation
  • safety measures
  • sign recognition