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This Gigapan was captured by Prof. Joseph Wartman (Univ. of Washington) for the Pacific Northwest Transportation Consortium (PacTrans) project "A Platform for Proactive Risk-based Slope Asset Management." This project is a collaborative research effort between the Univ. of Alaska, Fairbanks; Oregon State Univ.; and the...
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NIED, Ten-nodai, Tsukuba City, Ibaraki Pref., Japan, 21 Nov. 2011 Photo by Disaster Information Laboratory (National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Prevention, Japan) LL: E 36.126177, N 140.09245 (WGS1984) 研究交流棟アトリウム（防災科学技術研究所） 茨城県つくば市天...
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Roaring Brook on Giant Mountain in the Adirondacks holds a special place in my heart because it was the site (a bit further upstream) of my first geology research project, undertaken as an undergrad at Colgate University. The falls occur where the hanging valley of Roaring Brook joins the main valley of the Auasble Ri...
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- 100
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SK 1320 8370 The west-facing cliffs of Mam Tor have slumped, over what is thought to have been several thousand years. The A6187 road once came up through the area of small slipes seen in this view. Examination shows the buckling and rupture of this road. An illustrative slide/Powerpoint is availab...
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The Black Ven landslide is one of the largest coastal landslides in Europe. The slip from 1958/9 pushed mud approximately 200m into the sea and the remnants of one slip can still be seen as an arc of boulders in the lower left of the image. As a result these beaches are famous for fossils as are the ledges at low tide ...
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- The Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument from the Johnston Ridge Observatory, Oct 21, 2010 by Gavin Farrell
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The Johnston Ridge Observatory sits on a bluff just 5-1/2 miles from the crater at an elevation of 4,314'/1,327m and offers grand views of Mount St. Helens and much of the 1980 blast zone. Here you can enjoy spectacular views of the lava dome, crater, pumice plain and the landslide deposit.
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Aeons ago, a gigantic rockfall off the face of Mount Sirdar in the background tumbled down to block the water outflowing from the Maligne River. The water now percolates underground for about 1-2 km then re-emerges from under the rockfall.
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This was taken under far from ideal conditions for a Gigapan, dull but changing lighting and windy. However, I wanted to locate a good view of both the face and the landslippped material in front of it. I shall repeat it when I get there with better weather and lighting.
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Located just outside Lake City, Colorado. Unfortunately this viewpoint was somewhat obscured by the growth of aspens. Nonetheless, I think one can make out the general dimensions of the slide and at least some of its details.
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