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DRRR-QUARTER4-WEEK-1

This presentation explores rainfall-induced landslides and sinkholes, detailing their definitions, causes, impacts, and mitigation strategies. It emphasizes the importance of monitoring, emergency preparedness, and community awareness to manage geological hazards effectively. Case studies highlight significant events and lessons learned to improve future risk assessments and responses.

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lendzysumalinog
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
18 views27 pages

DRRR-QUARTER4-WEEK-1

This presentation explores rainfall-induced landslides and sinkholes, detailing their definitions, causes, impacts, and mitigation strategies. It emphasizes the importance of monitoring, emergency preparedness, and community awareness to manage geological hazards effectively. Case studies highlight significant events and lessons learned to improve future risk assessments and responses.

Uploaded by

lendzysumalinog
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Geological

Exploring Landslides and


Hazards
Sinkholes
Introduction
This presentation examines
rainfall-induced landslides
and sinkholes, discussing
their definitions, causes,
impacts, and mitigation
strategies.
01

Landslides
Definition and Types
Landslides refer to moving rock, earth,
or debris down a slope. Types include
rockfalls, slides, and flows, each
varying in speed and material involved.
Causes of Rainfall-induced
Landslides

Heavy rainfall increases soil


moisture, reducing friction and
stability on slopes. Other factors
include steep terrains, soil type,
and vegetation loss.
Preventive
Measures
Approaches to prevent
landslides consist of
vegetation planting, drainage
management, and slope
stabilization techniques to
02 Sinkholes
Definition and
Sinkholes are depressions or
Formation
holes that occur when the
ground collapses, often due
to the dissolution of soluble
rocks like limestone or
human activities.
Causes of Sinkholes
Key causes include natural
processes like erosion of
soluble rocks, excessive
groundwater withdrawal,
and drainage system
failures leading to ground
Impact on Environment
Sinkholes
and can cause
Communities
significant damage to
infrastructure and
ecosystems, disrupt
transportation, and
threaten human safety and
03

Mitigation
Strategies
Monitoring Techniques
Monitoring techniques include
the use of sensors to detect
movements in the ground,
satellite imagery for land
changes, and soil moisture
assessments to predict
instability, providing early
Emergency Preparedness

Emergency preparedness involves creating


action plans, conducting drills, and ensuring
communities know the risks of geological
hazards. Communication systems must be
established to alert populations at risk quickly.
Community
Awareness Programs
Community awareness programs aim
to educate the public about geological
hazards through workshops, seminars,
and informational materials, fostering
a culture of safety and readiness to
respond effectively.
Case
04
Studies
Notable
This slide reviews significant landslide
Landslide events, discussing their causes,
impacts on communities, and
response measures taken. Examples
include the 2014 Oso landslide in
Washington and the 2005 La Conchita
Event landslide in California.
Significant Sinkhole Incidents
Lessons Learned from Past
Events

Lessons from past events highlight the


importance of risk assessment, timely
warnings, and the need for community
engagement to effectively manage and
mitigate geological hazards in the future.
05

Assessme
nt
Geological Surveys
Geological surveys involve
systematic examinations of
land areas to assess soil, rock
types, and surface features,
providing essential data for risk
assessments related to
Remote Sensing Technologies

Remote sensing technologies use


satellite or aerial imagery to monitor
land changes and identify potential
hazards, enabling proactive
management strategies and scenario
planning.
Public Safety Evaluations

Public safety evaluations assess


vulnerabilities and risks related to
geological hazards, informing
planning and zoning regulations to
protect communities and vital
infrastructure.
Conclusions
In conclusion, understanding
geological hazards such as
landslides and sinkholes is vital
for safety. Effective monitoring,
preparedness, and community
engagement can significantly
reduce risks and enhance
Thank you!
• Do you have any questions?

CREDITS: This presentation template was created by


Slidesgo, including icons by Flaticon, infographics & images
by Freepik
QUIZ 4.1
I. Identification: Identify what is being defined/described in the
following statements.(2 points each correct answer)
_______1. It refers to moving rock, earth, or debris down a slope.
_______2. These are depressions or holes that occur when the
ground collapses, often due to the dissolution of soluble rocks like
limestone or human activities.
_______3. This involve systematic examinations of land areas to
assess soil, rock types, and surface features, providing essential
data for risk assessments related to landslides and sinkholes.
_______4. This involves creating action plans, conducting drills, and
ensuring communities know the risks of geological hazards.
_______5. It aims to educate the public about geological hazards
through workshops, seminars, and informational materials, fostering
a culture of safety and readiness to respond effectively.
QUIZ 4.1
II. TRUE or FALSE: Write TRUE if the statement is correct and FALSE
if otherwise. (2 points each correct answer.)
_______1. Types of sinkholes include rockfalls, slides, and flows, each
varying in speed and material involved.
_______2. Heavy rainfall increases soil moisture, reducing friction and
stability on slopes.
_______3. Approaches to prevent sinkholes consist of vegetation
planting, drainage management, and slope stabilization techniques
to enhance soil integrity.
_______4. Key causes to landslides include natural processes like
erosion of soluble rocks, excessive groundwater withdrawal, and
drainage system failures leading to ground instability.
_______5. Public safety evaluations assess vulnerabilities and risks
related to geological hazards, informing planning and zoning
regulations to protect communities and vital infrastructure.
QUIZ 4.1
ANSWER KEY
I.
1. LANDSLIDE
ANSWER KEY
2. SINKHOLES
• II.
3. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
1. FALSE (LANDSLIDES)
4. EMERGENCY
2. TRUE
PREPAREDNESS
3. FALSE (LANDSLIDES)
5. Community Awareness
4. FALSE (SINKHOLES)
Programs
5. TRUE

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