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Study on the Types and Risk Assessment of Geological Hazards in a Certain Mountain Area

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DOI: 10.23977/george.2023.010102 | Downloads: 14 | Views: 566

Author(s)

Yurong Liu 1, Liang Suo 1, Cen Huang 1, Yujia Xie 1, Changjin Wen 1, Bingyu Zhang 1

Affiliation(s)

1 Sichuan Vocational and Technical College of Communications, Chengdu, China

Corresponding Author

Liang Suo

ABSTRACT

Among numerous natural disasters, earthquakes generally cause the greatest damage and have the widest impact, and secondary geological disasters caused by earthquakes can also pose a significant threat to people's lives and property safety. By collecting data and comparing and analyzing the changes in the degree and quantity of various types of geological disasters in the local area after a certain earthquake, the research results show that the areas with the highest probability and quantity of geological disasters are medium and high mountain areas, slightly followed by deep and medium hill areas, and the areas with flat dams and shallow hills that are basically free from geological disasters; Among various geological disasters, the increase in collapse and unstable slopes (landslides) is the largest, with small scale being the main increase in geological hazard hazards, accounting for 79% of the total. Large scale and medium-sized scale account for 0% and 21% respectively; Before and after the earthquake, there was a significant increase in the number of geological hazards such as collapses, landslides, unstable slopes, and collapses within the VIII degree area. The VII degree earthquake intensity area had a significant increase in the number of collapses, with an increase of nearly 69%. 15% to 30% were the increase in the number of geological hazards such as collapses, unstable slopes, and landslides before and after the earthquake. The VI degree earthquake intensity area had a relatively small increase in the number of collapses, with only 9%, before and after the earthquake, geological hazards such as collapse, unstable slopes, and landslides have not increased significantly.

KEYWORDS

Earthquake, secondary geological disasters, collapse, landslide, seismic intensity zone

CITE THIS PAPER

Yurong Liu, Liang Suo, Cen Huang, Yujia Xie, Changjin Wen, Bingyu Zhang, Study on the Types and Risk Assessment of Geological Hazards in a Certain Mountain Area. International Journal of Geological Resources and Geological Engineering (2023) Vol. 1: 9-15. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.23977/george.2023.010102.

REFERENCES

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