A landslide is a geological event characterized by the movement of a mass of rock, earth, or debris down a slope. It typically occurs when the stability of a slope is disrupted, leading to the gravitational force pulling the material downslope. Landslides can vary in size and speed, ranging from slow, gradual movements over time to rapid and catastrophic events.
Infrastructure has been severely affected, with widespread power and water outages, as well as flooded roads, landslides and collapsed bridges.
Taiwan recently experienced its strongest earthquake in 25 years, resulting in casualties and significant damage across the island.
West Sumatra is reeling from the aftermath of destructive floods and landslides, unleashed by relentless torrential rains since Thursday, March…
A line of storms has unleashed strong and severe weather in North Florida and southern Georgia, leading to the development…