I do have a copy of that one.
Just emailed it to you
I do have a copy of that one.
Just emailed it to you
Overview map of Canada with location points of 28,000 landslides symbolized according to 31 landslide types. Background image is a combination of ESRI satellite imagery and hillshade of the NRCan High Resolution Digital Elevation Model (HRDEM).
Overview map of Canada with location points of 28,000 landslides symbolized according to interpreted InSAR-based deformation maps for slow slope movement. Interpretation is preliminary and ongoing. Background image is a combination of ESRI satellite imagery and hillshade of the NRCan High Resolution Digital Elevation Model (HRDEM).
Version 13 of the Preliminary Canadian Landslide Database is available. Highlights include 2,500 new entries and 449 slopes that were likely moving (2016-2024) based on interpretation of NRCan and NASA InSAR-based deformation maps.
zenodo.org/records/1821...
Magnitude 6.8 earthquake ten minutes ago along Yukon/Alaska border on the Fairweather Fault. I am guessing this will result in some big landslides. 🧪⚒️
earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/...
This week I get the chance to present at the Rock Slope and Gravity 2025 (RSG-2025) Conference: Forecasting and Modelling Large Rock Slope Failures in a Changing Mountain Environment. Lots of interesting talks: wp.unil.ch/rsg-2025/pro... It has an option to attend online.
23.11.2025 20:56 — 👍 4 🔁 1 💬 1 📌 0
Here is the link to the dataset
app.geo.ca/en-ca/map-br...
Overlay of InSAR displacement data on top of hillshade view of lidar. A strong displacement concentration corresponds with the geomorphic expression of a landslide.
Natural Resources Canada has released a national scale maps of active deformation processes based on 2017-2024 Sentinel-1 InSAR data. For best results download the images, load them up in your fav GIS software, and watch out many hours will be spent checking out features you always wondered about.
23.10.2025 13:36 — 👍 9 🔁 1 💬 2 📌 0
Only six days left to submit an abstract to Geohazards 9 which will take place in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada next June.
www.geohazards9.ca
Surface elevation change detection comparing 2013 lidar DTM to a 2025 DSM created from UAV photos for the Takhini River landslide.
The 17 December 2024 Takhini River landslide and river-ice tsunami in Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada highlights the role of progressive failure in frozen materials.
eos.org/thelandslide...
Mountain at sunrise. The peak had an unusual shape with a column of rock sticking out.
Fish eye lens view of mountains as seen from a forestry cut block.
Distal mountain range in background and logging road in foreground.
Had a great day in the field yesterday. Between Woss and Zeballos on Vancouver Island.
07.10.2025 12:37 — 👍 5 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
🚨FOUR tenure track positions in my dept @ucalgary.bsky.social @ucalgaryscience.bsky.social in applied & computational geophysics, subsurface geochemistry, sedimentary geology, and sustainable soil science. careers.ucalgary.ca/search/jobs?...
(please reskeet widely!) #academicsky 🧪⚒️🇨🇦
Overview map of Canada with location points of 25,550 landslides symbolized according to 30 landslide types. Background image is a combination of ESRI satellite imagery and hillshade of the NRCan High Resolution Digital Elevation Model (HRDEM)
Overview map of Canada with location points of 25,550 landslides symbolized according to what version of the database they were last modified. It shows that more than half they entries were added or modified in the latest version. Background image is a combination of ESRI satellite imagery and hillshade of the NRCan High Resolution Digital Elevation Model (HRDEM)
Over the last three years, @drewbrayshaw.bsky.social, @geocron.bsky.social, me, and twelve colleagues have been compiling a Preliminary Canadian Landslide Database. Version 12 is now available and contains 25,500 entries.
zenodo.org/records/1721...
Dr Toni Lewkowicz launching the glossary!
IT’S ALIVE! The Glossary of Permafrost Science and Engineering is released and available to all for free! Spread the news! You can download it here: canadianpermafrostassociation.ca/glossary-of-...
23.09.2025 23:27 — 👍 12 🔁 8 💬 2 📌 1
You can now submit your abstract for the Geohazards 9 conference next June in Edmonton Alberta
www.geohazards9.ca/call-for-abs...
Hillshade view of 2024 lidar along Fraser River showing 1.5km+ wide low angle landslide
Interesting landslide landscape visible in the newly available 2024 lidar along the Fraser River. Lidar from lidar.gov.bc.ca/pages/downlo...
Landslide outlines from www.frdr-dfdr.ca/repo/dataset...
Landslide points from zenodo.org/records/1529...
the new Landslide Mapping Guidelines from Engineers and Geoscientists British Columbia are now available. A useful document for geohazard practitioners in British Columbia (and beyond).
tools.egbc.ca/Registrants/...
True colour pre-failure imagery from esri
Not sure, the pre-failure imagery from esri shows small scale instabilities and talus along the runout path. Could be runup, or entrainment, or secondary failures.
27.06.2025 13:42 — 👍 1 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0July 26, 2022 false colour imagery that has good view of both the source and deposit areas.
The July 26, 2022 imagery has a nice view of the source area
27.06.2025 13:33 — 👍 0 🔁 0 💬 1 📌 0June 26, 2022 false colour Sentinel imagery with no landslide deposit
June 29, 2022 false colour Sentinel imagery with landslide deposit
Sentinel imagery suggest it happened between June 26, 2022 and June 29, 2022
27.06.2025 13:31 — 👍 1 🔁 0 💬 1 📌 0The May 2025 Yukon River landslide, viewed from a drone. Image copyright the Yukon Geological Survey, used with permission.
The uplifted toe of the May 2025 Yukon River landslide. Image copyright the Yukon Geological Survey, used with permission.
Back-tilted blocks in the May 2025 Yukon River landslide. Image copyright the Yukon Geological Survey, used with permission.
Derek Cronmiller of the Yukon Geological Survey has provided a stunning set of the images of the fascinating recent failure that partially blocked the Yukon River. This is a textbook example of a complex rotational landslide:-
eos.org/thelandslide...
Yes there appears to be a few additional potential landslide features not currently in the SIGÉOM inventory. That landslide layer is part of the provincial surficial geology compilation. Not sure what year it was done and if lidar was available at the time.
23.05.2025 21:23 — 👍 1 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0Close-up of the outlines and point locations of previous landslides relative to the May 21, 2025 landslide. background image from NRCan lidar.
Overview of the outlines and point locations of previous landslides relative to the May 21, 2025 landslide. background image from NRCan lidar.
2024 satellite imagery from Google Earth of the area where the May 21, 2025 landslide occurrred.
A landslide in quick (sensitive) clay in central Québec this week as been featured in the news.
www.cbc.ca/news/canada/...
Lidar and previous landslide inventory support the statement in the news report that landslides have occurred in the area before.
Nice ones!!!
29.04.2025 19:18 — 👍 1 🔁 0 💬 1 📌 0WHOA!!!
08.03.2025 13:59 — 👍 1 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0Hillshade view of the 2021 lidar
Topographic profile along longitudinal section
There is 2021 lidar available from (lidar.gov.bc.ca/pages/downlo...) for that feature. It suggest that the local relief is only ~260m.
13.02.2025 13:53 — 👍 7 🔁 0 💬 1 📌 0
I am pleased to report that we are now accepting abstracts for the 11th International Conference on #Geomorphology in Christchurch New Zealand in February 2026. #geoscience #hazards #rivers #tectonics #glaciers #coasts #landslides
Please repost.
www.confer.co.nz/icg2026/call...
Very interesting new paper by former colleagues Carie-Ann Hancock and Kyle Wlodarczyk on the role of wildfires and forest harvesting on geohazards and channel stability during the November 2021 atmospheric river in SW British Columbia, Canada. onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10....
30.01.2025 13:50 — 👍 5 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0The next Canadian Geohazards Conference will be June 1-3, 2026 in Edmonton Alberta. You can register for updates at geohazards9.ca
22.01.2025 23:38 — 👍 1 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0Watch out Calgary you might loose your tie for fifth place
24.12.2024 14:27 — 👍 2 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0Brienz has just been evacuated for the second time. The decision is based, among other things, on thousands of simulations that ETH professor Jordan Aaron has produced using a computer model he developed. In an interview with ETH News, he explains why this model was used.
13.12.2024 10:21 — 👍 24 🔁 8 💬 0 📌 1
Really interesting article and radio interview about landslide early warning systems in British Columbia and Alaska. Featuring the work by @volcancanuck.bsky.social
www.cbc.ca/radio/whaton...