Subsidence Week 7.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Severe Weather Week 6. Questions for Discussion Which types of severe weather risk are you willing to live with? Why? What level of risk from severe weather.
Advertisements

RISK ANALYSIS.  Almost all of the things that we do involve risk of some kind, but it can sometimes be challenging to identify risk, let alone to prepare.
Why do people live in tectonic areas 1.Why do people live near volcanoes? 2.What can be done to reduce the damage from a volcanic eruption?
Carbonic Acid Most groundwater is slightly acidic due to carbonic acid. Carbonic acid forms when carbon dioxide gas dissolves in water and combines with.
Subsidence and Collapse. Learning Objectives: Supplement Understand the types of subsidence and the causes of each type Key controls of subsidence processes,
Daylight Savings Time Transition Planning. The Daylight Savings Operational Risks Affect on transaction cash flow? Affect on service delivery? Affect.
Coastal Hazards: Tsunami & Hurricanes Week 7. Homework Questions Would you live near a coast? If so, where? What level of risk from tsunami & hurricanes.
Coastal Hazards: Tsunamis. Homework Questions Would you live in an area at risk for tsunamis? If so, where? What level of risk from tsunamis is acceptable.
Mass Wasting & Subsidence
NOTABLE HISTORIC FLOODS IN CHINA Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction, University of North Carolina, USA.
Subsidence Natural Man induced. Natural subsidence Plate tectonics – regional changes in land and water.
NATURAL RESOURCES II: WATER RESOURCES. ANNUAL MOVEMENT OF WATER ON THE GLOBE.
TOWARDS DISASTER RESILIENCE IN PAKISTAN A Paradigm Shift That Will Improve the Quality of Life in Pakistan Part 2B: Floods (continued) Walter Hays, Global.
EARTHQUAKES Week 2. EARTHQUAKES What to explore this week:  Predictablity  Linkages  Disastrous consequences  Impact of human activity  Minimizing.
 A hazard is anything that can cause injury or loss.
HAZARDS AN DISASTERS HUMAN RESPONSE. Responses to the risk of hazard events – adjustments before Discuss the usefulness of assessing risk before deciding.
Subtheme 2: Local Risk Assessment and Risk Financing Executive Committee Meeting January 30, 2012.
© 2015 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Created By: Marcous Phillips
Groundwater Chapter 10.
Chapter 17: Groundwater. Distribution of Fresh Water.
Mining Matt Baugh. Definition Mining-noun is the extraction of mineral ores or fossil fuels from the ground.
Floods Week 4. Questions for Homework & Discussion  Would you live in a flood-prone area?)  What level of risk from flooding is acceptable to you? 
Chapter 17 Risk Management. RISK MANAGEMENT RISK MANAGEMENT FOCUSES ON THE FUTURE RISK MANAGEMENT FOCUSES ON THE FUTURE RISK AND INFORMATION ARE INVERSELY.
GEOS 348 Environmental Geology. ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY LINKAGES BETWEEN SOUND SCIENCE AND POLICY INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH WITHIN THE SCIENCES MULTIDISCIPLINARY.
EARTHQUAKE DISASTER RESILIENCE PART I: Informing Community Stakeholders About Disaster Resilience Dividends Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction,
Sinkhole Collapses in Middle Creek Collier Drive, Sevierville, TN.
Week 9.  Would you live in an area prone to wildfires? If so, where?  What level of risk from wildfires is acceptable to you? (How would you know if.
El Salvador, Jan How can Factor of Safety (FS) Change? FS = RF/DF Safety Factor(FS) FS =1.25; minimum for slope FS = 10; minimum for a structure.
Coastal Hazards: Hurricanes. Homework Questions Would you live in an area at risk for hurricanes? If so, where? What level of risk from hurricanes is.
Financial Risk Management Ramsha Rashid. INTRODUCTION TO RISK MANAGMENT DEFINATION: Risk Management is a scientific approach to deal with pure risk by.
Karst Landforms Caves, sinkholes and other soluble rock features
A COMMON TOPOGRAPHIC FEATURE EFFECT BY POROSITY AND PERMEABILITY IS…… Karst Topography  What is Karst topography?  topography developed in areas underlain.
Mass Wasting Week 6.
How does California prepare for Earthquakes hazards? LO: To understand how natural hazards can be managed.
Risk Management  Sources of Risk:  Natural – Can’t be avoided  How can weather impact a sporting/entertainment event?  Human – Dishonesty, theft, and.
EARTHQUAKES Week 2.
FIN 415 Week 5 Learning Team Risk Management Plan Proposal Paper and Presentation To purchase this material click below link
BCOM 405 Week 5 Learning Team Risk Management Presentation Prepare a slide PowerPoint® presentation (including speaker notes) in which you: a. Identify.
Framework Programme : 7th Research Framework Programme : Some aspects.
Karstovo-suffozionnye failures
THE COUNTY OF YUBA OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES
Presented by Carl Zipper, Ph.D.
Session 9: Geological Natural Hazards
A M7.8, 20-KM-DEEP EARTHQUAKE LOCATED OFFSHORE ECUADOR STRUCK ON SATURDAY MIGHT, KILLING AT LEAST 77, WJTH MORE DEATHS EXPECTED.
DISASTER MANAGEMENT – WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON EARTHQUAKE
Identify hazards to the force
THE IMPACT OF NATURAL DISASTERS
FIN 415 Competitive Success-- snaptutorial.com
FIN 415 Education for Service-- snaptutorial.com
FIN 415 Teaching Effectively-- snaptutorial.com
Section 2: Groundwater and Chemical Weathering
Chapter 13 Weathering, Karst Landscapes, and Mass Movement
Geohazards.
EARTHQUAKE DISASTER RESILIENCE PART 3: Helping Community First Responders Prepare for Expected And Unexpected Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster.
Geohazards.
ISO 14001:2015 Identifying Aspects And Impacts
Geohazards.
A New Look at Karst Presented By David A. Gaunt, RG
Mitigation Strategy “The long-term blueprint for reducing the potential losses identified in the risk assessment. The mitigation strategy includes the.
ISO 14001:2004 Aspects And Impacts
Pima Medical Institute Online Education
Disaster Mitigation Mitigation reduces the impact of disasters by supporting protection and prevention activities, easing response, and speeding recovery.
7 Slope Development How internal and external forces impact on landscape External forces that shape the landscape over time.
US Water Use Confined aquifer and potentiometric surface (height water will rise due to hydrostatic pressure).
Geohazards.
UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS
Sinkholes Lecture 28.
Groundwater.
Presentation transcript:

Subsidence Week 7

Questions for Discussion Would you live in an area prone to subsidence? If so, where? What level of risk from subsidence is acceptable to you? (How would you know if the subsidence risk was assessed accurately?) What should be done by people and communities in areas prone to subsidence to prepare for the hazard and prevent catastrophe?

Other Questions to Consider What factors impact subsidence? The five concepts form Chapter 1

Subsidence Causes: Natural Cave Collapse Expandable soils Tectonic movement

Subsidence Causes: Human Induced Groundwater loss Mining

Impact of Mass Movements Structural damage Surface disruption

Sinkhole

Addressing Subsidence Identification & mapping Planned subsidence Insurance Potentially Undermined Areas Karst Prone Areas