Authors
Byron Quan Luna, Jan Blahut, Mélanie Kappes, Sami Oguzhan Akbas, Jean-Philippe Malet, Alexandre Remaître, Theo van Asch, Michel Jaboyedoff
Publication date
2014
Journal
Mountain risks: from prediction to management and governance
Pages
133-177
Publisher
Springer Netherlands
Description
Debris flow events yield a threat to different components of mountainous environments not only as the result of the process evolution but of the interaction with human systems and their coupled vulnerabilities. A variety of models exists for characterising the hazard that the different mass-flow phenomena present. In the case of dynamic run-out models, they are able to forecast the propagation of material after the initial failure and to delineate the zone where the elements at risk will suffer an impact with a certain level of intensity. The results of these models are an appropriate input for vulnerability and risk assessments. An important feature of using run-out models is the possibility to perform forward analyses and forecast changes in hazards. However, still most of the work using these models is based on the calibration of parameters doing a back calculation of past events. Given the number of unknown …
Total citations
201520162017201820192020202120222023202414213212
Scholar articles
BQ Luna, J Blahut, M Kappes, SO Akbas, JP Malet… - Mountain risks: from prediction to management and …, 2014