Another email to add to the list for those interested in doing landslide
mapping:
We at KLL were forwarded this landslide risk assessment layer:
https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/viewer?mid=z6HUO2aILzmQ.kGtOdlu45GXYusp=sharing
which comes from here:
Thanks Prabhas,
Very interesting! Yesterday I was directed to the Earthquakes Without
Frontiers blog http://ewf.nerc.ac.uk/blog/ and a map linked from their May
8 post
http://ewf.nerc.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Landslide_Update_2_08052015_SMALL.jpg,
apparently higher resolution is also
Well I think I'm rapidly approaching the end of the window I had to work
with this and figure out how to add it to osm, if anyone else wants to try,
go for it. In the meantime, I just figured out how to turn it into a kml,
it contains sites in addition to those mapped by British Geological
Hello John,
With reference to your moving boulder, just
wondering if that could be in fact moving, i.e.,
not an image based coordinate shift as such. I'm
just thinking that with aftershocks and general
instability, many of these new features are still
sorting themselves out and traveling
HI Nama and John, while it is not satellite imagery, I've been following
the #nepalphotoproject. This collective seems to be documenting many
regions. With the quakemap and this photo stream could the landslide areas
be identified then verified with the imagery?
Thanks for all that you are doing
