Based on the landslide data, landslides tended to occur on the medium and moderate area of CLSL.
A well organized landslide geo-database contains different kinds of data such as past information (landslide inventory maps), ancillary data and updated remote sensing (space-borne and ground based) data, which can be integrated in order to produce landslide susceptibility maps, updated landslide inventory maps and hazard and risk assessment maps.
Experiments are conducted to investigate some featured data for landslide monitoring application, including node posture, dynamic change of topology, landslide occurrence recognition, and node location change.
The uncertainties associated with MCDA techniques applied to LSM are due to incomplete and inaccurate data on landslide contributing factors, rules governing how the input data are combined into landslide susceptibility values and parameters used in the combination rules (Ascough et al., 2008).
Moreover, a self-adaptive threshold based on the histogram of height differences is employed to identify the terrain changes automatically, which are the fundamental data for landslide assessment.
Data on landslide dam dimensions, former impoundment size, and longitudinal profile form were obtained from digital elevation data constrained by field observations and aerial imagery; while evidence for catastrophic dam breaching was assessed in the field.
Concerning the database content, a major problem, in the treatment of archive data in landslide studies usually comes from the subjectivity and sensitivity of the individual sampler.
For the same reason, we did not examine whether log-normal function (ten Brink et al. 2009; Mackey and Roering 2011), logarithmic function (Issler et al. 2005; Che et al. 2011) or exponential function (Montgomery et al. 1998) is an alternative to characterize the empirical data of landslide size.
It contains the following elements: geological and geomorphological features, historical data regarding landslides, images and values of I.I. for the studied slopes and cliffs.
This study presents data on landslides affecting the main west east transport corridor in the Himalaya of eastern Bhutan close to the Main Central Thrust.
Since 2002 I had been compiling data on landslides that kill people around the world, and it was clear to me that the impacts were far larger than had been realized.
