21. Obama Landslides Could Break Deadlock - Ben Smith - Politico.com Candidate hopes big wins in midsized states will give him momentum to beat Clinton in big battlegrounds. http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0208/8416.html

MOST ACTIVE FORUMS Home Politics '08 Obama landslides could break deadlock Obama landslides could break deadlock By: Ben Smith Feb 9, 2008 11:03 PM EST Obama could build a lead over Clinton if he can win big in small and medium-sized states. Photo: AP SAVE Digg del.icio.us Technorati reddit SHARE COMMENT PRINT EMAIL RECOMMEND ... Hillary Rodham Clinton In squeezing every delegate out of the small and mid-sized states between now and March 4, and every dollar out of his supporters, Obama is hoping to build a head of steam this month that will make him unstoppable and will lure free-floating superdelegates to his camp. Clinton, meanwhile, aims to keep the debate national in scope and sharply competitive in the national media, if not on the ground in the primary states. Though turnout in the Washington and Nebraska caucuses overwhelmed the state parties, the raw numbers of voters were relatively small: About 40,000 people, in total, participated in the Nebraska caucus. But in what was a test of enthusiasm and organization, Obama showed an ability not just to win but also to rack up the landslide margins necessary to build a delegate lead. He seemed set to gain on Clinton by a margin of well over 40 delegates Saturday night, according to preliminary estimates. (A Democratic candidate needs 2,025 delegates to claim the nomination.) John McCain of Arizona.

22. Protecting Our Ports And Harbors Introduction To Landslides Protecting our Ports and Harbors Introduction to landslides. http://www.csc.noaa.gov/products/tsunamis/htm/cascadia/ld_intro.htm

Earthquakes and Tsunamis . . . building more resilient port and harbor communities Overview Hazards Vulnerability Mitigation Options ... Resources Landslides in the Pacific Northwest Introduction Landslide is a general term which encompasses all types of downward movement of material. Landslides usually start on steep slopes and move downward by the force of gravity, accelerating to speeds of up to 35 miles per hour. Landslides occur in every state of our country and are annually responsible for an estimated 25 to 50 deaths and $1 to $2 billion in property damage (FEMA 1995). Researchers suggest that approximately 40 percent of the United States' population is either directly or indirectly affected by landslide events. What Are the Characteristics of a Landslide? The Pacific Northwest is particularly susceptible to landslides due to the significant amount of precipitation and the earthquake potential of the Cascadia region. These two natural agents act as triggering events for landslides. The principal natural factors, which play a role in landslide potential, are topography, geology, and precipitation. Areas with steep slopes are more susceptible to landslides than flat areas. In general the more precipitation an area experiences the greater the potential for landslides. The type of material that is most prone to landslides, especially in the Pacific Northwest, is a loose type of sediment composed of silt, sand, gravel, and cobble stones called colluvium. This type of material is characteristic of areas with high precipitation and steep slopes.

23. Landslides In Wyoming Parts of Wyoming have some of the highest landslide densities in the United States. Every year landslides occur in Wyoming, with some causing significant http://www.wrds.uwyo.edu/wrds/wsgs/hazards/landslides/lshome.html

Landslides in Wyoming Wyoming landslides shown in red Click here to access Landslide Classification Scheme Click here to access Landslide Index Map (by 7.5 minute quad) Click here to access Landslide Index Map (by county) Parts of Wyoming have some of the highest landslide densities in the United States. Every year landslides occur in Wyoming, with some causing significant damage or disruption to daily activities These web pages have been generated for two reasons. The first of these is to increase awareness of landslides in Wyoming. The second is to provide citizens with a means to access current landslide data for the state. The landslides were mapped over a 15-year period by the Geologic Hazards Section of the Wyoming State Geological Survey. Over 850 7.5-minute quadrangles have been mapped for landslides. The Wyoming State Geological Survey (WSGS) and the Water Resources Data System (WRDS) are in the process of generating coverages of them for Wyoming. For information on or copies of landslide maps not yet represented on this website, contact: Wyoming State Geological Survey PO Box 3008 Laramie, WY 82072

24. Online Science Resource Locator Results: Landslides landslides landslides are catastrophic events, which can destroy lives and property. CMG research aims to better understand the origin of landslides in http://marine.usgs.gov/cgi-bin/locator?selected_topic=18&selected_region=n&selec

25. Landslide Recognition And Safety Guidelines - USGS The following guidelines reflect what areas are generally prone to landslides, and what residents of these areas should do before, during, and after intense http://walrus.wr.usgs.gov/elnino/landslide-guidelines.html

Landslide Recognition and Safety Guidelines Sections of this page Introduction Areas that are generally prone to landslides Areas that are generally safe from landslides Features that might be noticed before major landslides What to do if you suspect immediate landslide danger If you live near steep hills Before Intense Storms During Intense Storms After Intense Storms For more information on landslides Introduction During past , landslides and debris flows were a major hazard. The following guidelines reflect what areas are generally prone to landslides, and what residents of these areas should do before, during, and after intense storms. Additional information is provided for residents who live near steep hills. These guidelines are generalized Many areas have specific landslide concerns. Check the information section below for details. Areas that are generally prone to landslides On existing landslides, old or recent On or at the base or top of slopes In or at the base of minor drainage hollows At the base or top of an old fill slope At the base or top of a steep cut slope Areas that are generally safe from landslides On hard, non-jointed

26. ReliefWeb » Document Preview » Philippines: Landslide OCHA Situation Report No On 17 February 2006, at 10 a.m. local time (0200 GMT) a landslide hit the village of Guinsaugon (estimated population 1400) near the town of St. Bernard in http://www.reliefweb.int/rw/RWB.NSF/db900SID/OCHA-6M6M4P?OpenDocument

27. The New Shelton Wet/dry 19 Responses to “landslides”. devolute Says February 12th, 2008 at 918 am Add karma Subtract karma +15. oh come on, leave off. http://www.pantherhouse.com/newshelton/landslides/

about advertising ahahah amazon ... weirdos flashbacks May 2008 April 2008 March 2008 February 2008 January 2008 December 2007 November 2007 October 2007 September 2007 August 2007 July 2007 June 2007 May 2007 April 2007 March 2007 February 2007 January 2007 December 2006 November 2006 October 2006 September 2001 January 1916 Landslides CNN map of Europe CNN map of France READ MORE >> ahahah landscape devolute Says: February 12th, 2008 at 9:18 am oh come on, leave off. They got the right continent. Kace Says: February 12th, 2008 at 12:40 pm I thought Paris was in Texas. Runar Says: February 13th, 2008 at 8:27 am Where is Iceland on the accurate map? :-/ Hizzoner Says: February 15th, 2008 at 11:41 am kai Says: February 20th, 2008 at 4:53 pm Being Swiss that pisses me off. The construction of the World Trade Center Ten Radical Moments in 20th Century Art The Cockroach Principle Marilyn Monroe by Bert Stern ... From quadrupedalism to bipedalism var gaJsHost = (("https:" == document.location.protocol) ? "https://ssl." : "http://www."); document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + gaJsHost + "google-analytics.com/ga.js' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E"));

28. Landslides And Avalanches | Web Resources | Natural Hazards Center Descriptive directory of some online resources, maintained by the University of Colorado. http://www.colorado.edu/hazards/resources/web/landslides_avalanches.html

This Site Natural Hazards Observer Disaster Research CU Web Site CU People This Site Natural Hazards Observer Disaster Research CU Web Site CU People This Site Natural Hazards Observer Disaster Research CU Web Site CU People This Site Natural Hazards Observer Disaster Research CU Web Site CU People Home About Us Publications Annual Workshop ... Center Awards Resources Overview Library/Hazlit Upcoming Conferences Selected Web Resources ... Disaster Grads Listserv Landslides and Avalanches Landslides Avalanches Landslides http://landslides.usgs.gov/ http://www.usgs.gov/themes/landslid.html The landslide Web pages of the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) and the Web site for the National Landslide Information Center (NLIC) offer indexes to landslide publications and information on research, advisories, and recent events. There are also links to landslide information for each state, landslide images, and education and outreach resources. The USGS's "theme page" on landslides, at the second URL above, provides more information about USGS landslide programs, as well as a link to a landslide "Fact Sheet" that lists USGS publications in this area. http://ilrg.gndci.cnr.it/

29. CVO Menu - Debris Avalanches And Volcanic Landslides DESCRIPTION Debris Avalanches and Volcanic landslides includes Debris Avalanches and Volcanic landslides Bandai, Japan Colima, Mexico . http://vulcan.wr.usgs.gov/Glossary/DebrisAval/framework.html

USGS/Cascades Volcano Observatory, Vancouver, Washington Debris Avalanches Volcanic Landslides Background and Information DESCRIPTION: Debris Avalanches and Volcanic Landslides includes Debris Avalanches and Volcanic Landslides ... Bandai, Japan ... Colima, Mexico ... Galunggung, Indonesia ... Lassen and Chaos Crags, California ... Mammoth Mountain, California ... Molokai, Hawaii... Mount Rainier, Washington ... Mount Shasta, California ... Mount St. Helens, Washington ... Santa Ana, El Salvador ... Unzen, Japan ... Maps, Graphics, and Images Maps and Graphics - Debris Avalanches CVO Photo Archives - Debris Avalanches Publications and Reports Publications and Reports - Debris Avalanches MORE Publications and Reports - CVO Online Useful Links Useful Links - Avalanches and Landslides Items of Interest Active Landslides Project - Menu Adams (Mount Adams), Washington, Debris Avalanche - Menu Bandai, Japan - 1888 Debris Avalanche Bandai, Japan - Japan Volcanoes Menu includes Bandai 1888 Debris Avlananche Castle Lake Wells Project, Mount St. Helens, Washington - Menu

30. Landslide And Debris Flow (Mudslide) (PDF File of this Page) landslides are a serious geologic hazard common to almost every state in the United States. It is estimated that nationally they http://www.disastercenter.com/guide/landslide.html

Landslide and Debris Flow (Mudslide) Why Talk About Landslides? Talking About Disaster: Message Board Acknowledgments Family Disaster Plan Disaster Supplies Kit ... (PDF File of this Page) Landslides are a serious geologic hazard common to almost every state in the United States. It is estimated that nationally they cause up to $2 billion in damages and from 25 to 50 deaths annually. Globally, landslides cause billions of dollars in damage and thousands of deaths and injuries each year. Individuals can take steps to reduce their personal risk. Know about the hazard potential where you live, take steps to reduce your risk, and practice preparedness plans. What Are Landslides and Debris Flows, and What Causes Them? Some landslides move slowly and cause damage gradually, whereas others move so rapidly that they can destroy property and take lives suddenly and unexpectedly. Gravity is the force driving landslide movement. Factors that allow the force of gravity to overcome the resistance of earth material to landslide movement include: saturation by water, steepening of slopes by erosion or construction, alternate freezing or thawing, earthquake shaking, and volcanic eruptions. Landslides are typically associated with periods of heavy rainfall or rapid snow melt and tend to worsen the effects of flooding that often accompanies these events. In areas burned by forest and brush fires, a lower threshold of precipitation may initiate landslides.

31. ScienceMaster - JumpStart - Volcanic Landslides landslides are large masses of rock and soil that fall, slide, or flow very rapidly under the force of gravity. These mixtures of debris move in a wet or http://www.sciencemaster.com/jump/earth/slides.php

Today is JumpStart - Earth Science Volcanic Landslides Volcanic landslides can be sudden and deadly Looking downstream along the Upper Toutle, at Mount St. Helens' debris avalanche. Photograph by Lyn Topinka on February 2, 1984 USGS/Cascades Volcano Observatory Start of landslide What are volcano landslides? Volcano landslides range in size from less than 1 km to more than 100 km , reached speeds of 50-80 m/s (180-288 km/hr), and surged up and over a 400 m tall ridge located about 5 km from the volcano! Landslide enters valley Illustrations by B. Myers How are volcano landslides generated? Landslides are common on volcanoes because their massive cones (1) typically rise hundreds to thousands of meters above the surrounding terrain; and (2) are often weakened by the very process that created themthe rise and eruption of molten rock. Each time magma moves toward the surface, overlying rocks are shouldered aside as the molten rock makes room for itself, often creating internal shear zones or oversteepening one or more sides of the cone. Magma that remains within the cone releases volcanic gases that partially dissolve in groundwater, resulting in a hot acidic hydrothermal system that weakens rock by altering rock minerals to clay. Furthermore, the tremendous mass of thousands of layers lava and loose fragmented rock debris can lead to internal faults and fault zones that move frequently as the cone "settles" under the downward pull of gravity. These conditions permit a number of factors to trigger a landslide or to allow part of a volcano's cone to simply collapse under the influence of gravity:

32. Rescuers Pull Victims From Indonesian Landslides - USATODAY.com Rescuers pulled out corpses from villages devastated by landslides on Indonesia s Java island as authorities struggled Thursday to get heavy lifting http://www.usatoday.com/news/world/2007-12-26-indonesia-landslides_N.htm

OAS_listpos = "InvCount,PageCount,AdOps1,Top728x90,Zaplet1,FloatBottom,Bottom728x90,VerticalBanner,Poster3,PosterBig,Links1,Links2,CommentSpon"; usat.contentID='30548676.story'; var tagID='30548676';usat.contentType='news'; Cars Auto Financing Event Tickets Jobs ... Shopping Search How do I find it? Subscribe to paper Home News ... Troop deaths in Iraq OAS_AD("PosterBig"); OAS_AD("VerticalBanner"); E-mail features E-mail newsletters Sign up to receive our free Daily Briefing e-newsletter and get the top news of the day in your inbox. E-mail Select one: HTML Text Breaking news E-mail alerts Get breaking news in your inbox as it happens Rescuers pull victims from Indonesian landslides Updated document.write(niceDate('12/26/2007 10:09 PM')); Comment Recommend E-mail Save Print swapContent('firstHeader','applyHeader'); var storyURL = "http://www.usatoday.com/news/world/2007-12-26-indonesia-landslides_N.htm"; var storyTitle = "Rescuers pull victims from Indonesian landslides"; Most of the victims were killed in a single landslide Wednesday in the Karanganyar district in central Java that buried a group of residents dining together after cleaning up from an early, smaller landslide. Hillsides collapsed onto houses and claimed victims in at least seven other places in the mountainous region, which had been lashed by hours of torrential rain.

33. Landslides | Popular Science New hazard maps and monitoring systems aim to aid timely escapes Posted 4.14.05 at 600 pm 0 CommentsLandslide, mudslide, debris flow–it doesn t matter what http://www.popsci.com/scitech/article/2005-04/landslides

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34. How Do Landslides, Volcanic Eruptions, And Cosmic Collisions Generate Tsunamis? Submarine landslides, which often accompany large earthquakes, as well as collapses of volcanic edifices, can also disturb the overlying water column as http://www.geophys.washington.edu/tsunami/general/physics/other.html

How do landslides, volcanic eruptions, and cosmic collisions generate tsunamis? A tsunami can be generated by any disturbance that displaces a large water mass from its equilibrium position. In the case of earthquake-generated tsunamis, the water column is disturbed by the uplift or subsidence of the sea floor. Submarine landslides, which often accompany large earthquakes, as well as collapses of volcanic edifices, can also disturb the overlying water column as sediment and rock slump downslope and are redistributed across the sea floor. Similarly, a violent submarine volcanic eruption can create an impulsive force that uplifts the water column and generates a tsunami. Conversely, supermarine landslides and cosmic-body impacts disturb the water from above, as momentum from falling debris is transferred to the water into which the debris falls. Generally speaking, tsunamis generated from these mechanisms, unlike the Pacific-wide tsunamis caused by some earthquakes, dissipate quickly and rarely affect coastlines distant from the source area. This image shows Lituya Bay, Alaska, after a huge, landslide-generated tsunami occurred on July 9, 1958. The earthquake-induced rockslide, shown in upper right-hand corner of this image, generated a 525 m splash-up immediately across the bay, and razed trees along the bay and across LaChausse Spit before leaving the bay and dissipating in the open waters of the Gulf of Alaska. Source:

35. Mars Global Surveyor MOC2-221 Release Recent Movements New landslides in Less than 1 Martian Year The pictures shown here document changes observed by the MOC caused by small landslides. http://www.msss.com/mars_images/moc/lpsc2000/3_00_massmovement/

Mars Global Surveyor Mars Orbiter Camera Recent Movements: New Landslides in Less than 1 Martian Year MGS MOC Release No. MOC2-221, 12 March 2000 Changes between 1 February 1998 and 18 November 1999 MOC2-221-A (425 KBytes) MOC2-221-B (370 KBytes) 3-D Anaglyph View MOC2-221-C (320 KBytes) What is happening on Mars right now ? Pictures that show changes occurring from time to time give some clues as to what processes are shaping the modern martian landscape. Dust devils, dust storms, and polar frosts are all known to cause changes in the surface every martian year. But what about other geologic processes? How "active" is Mars today? The Mars Orbiter Camera (MOC) onboard the Mars Global Surveyor (MGS) has been in orbit long enough that it is starting to provide some answers. MGS began orbiting Mars in September 1997. Since that time, it has seen the planet cycle through more than 1 of its 687-Earth-days-long years. The pictures shown here document changes observed by the MOC caused by small landslides. The top picture shows a comparison of the southeastern crater wall as it appeared on Februrary 1, 1998, and again on November 18, 1999. (Note that the picture has been rotated relative to the context image at lower left). During the time between the two images, three new dark slope streaks formed (arrows, top right). The older streaks are lighter and fainter than these new, dark ones, suggesting that streaks fade with time. This means that, at least for the crater walls shown here, any streak that is dark is younger than any streak that is pale. The stereo anaglyph (requires red-blue "3-d glasses") at the lower right uses the two images of the crater rim to provide a 3-dimensional view. The anaglyph is helpful to see that the dark streaks really do occur on a slope. In addition, by viewing the anaglyph without 3-d glasses, one can easily identify the three new streaks because they appear as blue and have no red counterpart.

36. Peninsulas Emergency Preparedness Committee - Landslides In Western Washington The term landslide refers to the downslope movement of masses of rock and soil. landslides are caused by one or a combination of the following factors http://www.pep-c.org/landslides/

Caution! Visit Microsoft's Web site to obtain the newest version of Internet Explorer, or visit Visiting this web site without first upgrading your browser may result in unreliable behavior. PEP-C Home index.htm Preparedness Water Barrels Family Preparedness Family Disaster Plan The Family Council Response Plan Evacuation Plan ... Sheltering in Place 12 Month E-Prep Plan Disaster Plan Forms Water Home Hazard Hunt Emergency Kits ... Structural Preparations Peninsula Hazards It Could Happen to You Earthquakes Fire Wind Storms Regional Hazards Other Natural Hazards Volcanic Eruptions Tsunamis Avalanches ... Landslides Technological Hazards Technological Hazards Civil Disorders Dam Failures Power Outages ... School Violence Disaster Plan Maintenance Drills Safety Checks Neighborhood Preparedness PC-NET Program NAT Community Preparedness Ham Radio Ops Pierce Responder About Us About Us Awards Calendar Mtg. Minutes ... Archives Hot Topics Bird Flu Chain of Responsibility Triangle of Life Bio-Terrorism ... Shelter-In-Place What's New? Advice from Katrina News and Tips PC-NET Academy Landslides PEP-C PO Box 1217 GIG HARBOR , WA 98335

37. SkyandTelescope.com - News From Sky & Telescope - Four Martian Landslides Caught The landslide sent a cloud front of dust 600 feet (190 meters) long Amazingly, the image caught four widely separated landslides in progress along the http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/16223907.html

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38. Mars Odyssey Mission THEMIS: Feature Image: Ganges Chasma Landslide (Released 1 landslides have very characteristic morphologies on Earth, which they also THEMIS Image of the Day Ganges Chasma Landslide (Released 1 April 2002) http://themis.asu.edu/zoom-20020401a.html

Vital Statistics Location: Released: Image Size: 18.4 x 65.7 km, 1024 x 3648 px Resolution: Instrument: VIS Image Credit: NASA/JPL/ASU Image Context: Wide Context: Context image credit: NASA/JPL/MOLA View on map Detailed information on this image is available at the THEMIS Data Releases website. Please see the THEMIS Data Citation Note for details on crediting THEMIS images. THEMIS Image of the Day: Ganges Chasma Landslide (Released 1 April 2002) Site Navigation

39. 78 Feared Killed By Landslides - Asia-Pacific - MSNBC.com Dec 26, 2007 Crews dug for survivors of landslides in Indonesia Wednesday, but at least 78 people were feared dead, including dozens who were celebrating http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/22396902/

Skip navigation Web MSNBC World news Conflict in Iraq Africa Americas ... Wonderful World Categories U.S. news World news Politics Business ... Local news Browse Video Photos Community Today Show ... Meet the Press 78 feared dead after landslides in Indonesia 61 buried while they were celebrating cleanup of a home hit earlier Wawan Irawan / AFP-Getty Images Indonesian soldiers and volunteers wade through waters Wednesday as they remove a body following a landslide in Tawangmangu, on Java island. Slide show Dozens killed Rescuers scrambled to save people after days of torrential rain triggered a series of landslides in western Indonesia. At least 75 were feared dead. more photos MSNBC News Services JAKARTA, Indonesia - Soldiers, police and volunteers dug for survivors of landslides that are thought to have killed at least 78 people Wednesday in western Indonesia, including dozens who were celebrating the cleanup of a mud-covered home, a rescue official said. Authorities were trying to get heavy-lifting equipment to affected villages on the main island of Java, said search and rescue chief Eko Prayitno, but blocked roads were hampering the efforts. Days of torrential rain triggered the landslides as well as floods that inundated thousands of houses elsewhere in the country.

40. The Civil Engineering Portal - Geotechnical Engineering - Slope Engineering - La Photos of landslides in Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado. Major Risk from Rapid, LargeVolume landslides in Europe EU project runout. http://www.icivilengineer.com/Geotechnical_Engineering/Slope_Engineering/Landsli

About Us Engineering News IT News Industry News ... Slope Engineering Landslides Web Sites Anaheim Landslide Disaster Information about this landslide in California. Geophysical Mapping of Landslips A geophysical graph and its interpretation. Italian Landslide Photos Photos of landslides and mudflows in Italy. Kelso Landslide Details of the Kelso, WA, USA landslide. This is the second largest suburban landslide in US history. Landslide Documents Documents describing a landslide model at Hagerman Fossil Beds NM. Landslides Information A web site contains information about landslide in Australia. Anchor Bolts for Brick Masonry This Technical Notes addresses the types of anchor bolts available, detailing of anchor bolt placement and suggested design procedures. Landslides and snow avalanches in Canada Canada has a wide range of landslide types that pose hazards to the people of Canada and the nation's economic infrastructure in many parts of the country. Landslides in British Columbia Several articles about landslides. Landslides in Colorado Photos of landslides in Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado.

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