Question

Mass Movements in Google Earth Open the La Conchita landslide Google Earth KML file (it will download as a KMZ file): Go back in time and look at the year of the 2005 landslide (View>Historical lmagery) The La Conchita landslide of 2005 is an example of a natural mass movement Roughly how many meters long was the landslide, from the top of the hill to the very bottom of the debris? meters (You can use the ruler tool to measure distances. Tools->Ruler (on desktop), or on the left-hand panel (on web browser). Please note the units used here) Next, Open the USGS landslide hazard KML file in Google Earth Zoom to Isla Vista/Santa Barbara and click around the Santa Barbara area to see if the landslide hazard is "low, "moderate, or 'high According to this (very rough) map, how susceptible is Isla Vista and the surrounding Santa Barbara area to landslides? era Next, open Google Earth and type in these coordinates in the search field: 40.523 N 112.151 W This location shows an example of Roughly how many kilometers across is this mass-movement area? Kilometers Watch the following video example of human-induced mass movements True or False? Thinking about what we just observed, it can be reasonably argued that human beings annually move as much material on the planet's surface as many natural processes (e.g. landslides)

Answer 1

"The la Conchita landslide 'fron, the top of the holls to very bottom the debrui ahocet 1 60 mts. locaton L10-S23 N 112 110 human Endce (andalde Roushly he mau movement cnea e 3 bum