Trekkers Acagua in Argentina encounte red a debris flow in January, 2016. Julian Insarralde was the trek guide, and was aware that debris flows are common during this time of year. The landslide tipped off of the incoming landslide by the noise. Witnesses said the debris flow sounded like an airplane taking off.
This is a classic debris flow – the front end is almost entirely dry (note the dust in the image above) and mostly large boulders. The tail of the debris flow has more water and finer material. Note that the debris flow goes through a series of surges. The video below shows the debris flow in action. The video starts slow, but is exciting.
The scorched earth that will be left behind once the California wildfires are put out may become pr...
Accurate measurement of water flow has been for years difficult to perform, not to mention predictio...
A new study, published on September 7 in the science magazine, showed that the eruption of the Hung...
Topics on Slope Stability Analysis Geoengineer.org has gathered and presented educational mate...
Flow Nets - Confined Flow Number of flow channels partitions nf = 4 Number of equipotentia...
A 45-meter section of California's Highway 1 has been swept away by a large landslide. Highway 1 is...
When flow is two-dimensional, simple application of Darcy’s law is not enough for the solution of...
Pore pressures can have a large impact on soil behavior, so it is important to define your groundwa...