Large mass movements monitoring, modeling and early warning
Co-organized by GM4
Orals
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Thu, 18 Apr, 10:45–12:25 (CEST) Room 1.15/16
Posters on site
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Attendance Thu, 18 Apr, 16:15–18:00 (CEST) | Display Thu, 18 Apr, 14:00–18:00 Hall X4
Posters virtual
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Attendance Thu, 18 Apr, 14:00–15:45 (CEST) | Display Thu, 18 Apr, 08:30–18:00 vHall X4
Large instabilities affect all materials (rock, weak rocks, debris, ice), from low to high altitudes, evolving as slow or fast complex mass movements. This and the complex dependency on forcing factors result in different types and degrees of hazard and risk. Some aspects of these instabilities are still understudied and debated, because of difficult characterization and few cases thoroughly studied. Regional and temporal distribution, relationships with controlling and triggering factors are poorly understood resulting in poor predictions of behavior and evolution under present and future climates. How will it change their state of activity under future climatic changes? How this will impact on existing structures and infrastructures? How can we improve our predictions? Relationships among geological and hydrological boundary conditions and displacements are associated to evolution in space and time of hydro-mechanical controls . Even for well studied and active phenomena warning thresholds are mostly qualitative, based on semi-empirical approaches. Hence a multidisciplinary approach and robust monitoring data are needed. Many modeling approaches can be applied to evaluate instability and failure, considering triggerings, failure propagation, leading to rapid mass movements . Nevertheless, these approaches are still phenomenological and have difficulty to explain the observed behavior. Impacts of such instabilities on structures represents a relevant risk but also an opportunity in terms of investigations and quantitative measurements of effects on tunnels, dams, roads. Design of these structures and knowledge of their expected performance is fundamental.
We invite to present case studies, sharing views and data, to discuss monitoring and modeling approaches and tools, to introduce new approaches for thresholds definition, including advanced numerical modeling, Machine Learning for streamline and offline data analyses, development of monitoring tools and dating or investigation techniques.
10:45–10:55
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EGU24-2036
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ECS
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On-site presentation
10:55–11:05
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EGU24-5778
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ECS
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On-site presentation
11:15–11:25
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EGU24-15258
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ECS
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On-site presentation
11:45–11:55
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EGU24-15459
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ECS
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On-site presentation
11:55–12:05
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EGU24-11528
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On-site presentation
12:05–12:15
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EGU24-12171
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ECS
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On-site presentation
X4.29
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EGU24-1624
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ECS
X4.34
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EGU24-4996
A simplified calculation method for high-steep soil slope stability due to groundwater rise from irrigation
(withdrawn after no-show)
X4.38
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EGU24-11027
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ECS