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The Aratozawa Dam landslide in Japan, was triggered by the 7.2 magnitude Iwate-Miyagi-Nariku earthquake which occurred on 14 June 2008. The landslide at the Aratozawa Dam in Kurihara measures over 1km in length and is 0.8 km wide. The landslide body mass is around 6700 million cubic meters and the amount of displacement was around 300 meters in the main section. The landslide was translational in nature and the geology comprises hard volcanic rocks overlying soft Tertiary sediments.
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The Aratozawa Dam landslide in Japan, was triggered by the 7.2 magnitude Iwate-Miyagi-Nariku earthquake which occurred on 14 June 2008. The landslide at the Aratozawa Dam in Kurihara measures over 1km in length and is 0.8 km wide. The landslide body mass is around 6700 million cubic meters and the amount of displacement was around 300 meters in the main section. The landslide was translational in nature and the geology comprises hard volcanic rocks overlying soft Tertiary sediments.
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The Aratozawa Dam landslide in Japan, was triggered by the 7.2 magnitude Iwate-Miyagi-Nariku earthquake which occurred on 14 June 2008. The landslide at the Aratozawa Dam in Kurihara measures over 1km in length and is 0.8 km wide. The landslide body mass is around 6700 million cubic meters and the amount of displacement was around 300 meters in the main section. The landslide was translational in nature and the geology comprises hard volcanic rocks overlying soft Tertiary sediments.
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Unzen Volcano, Japan, 1991. Aerial view of east face, Unzen volcano showing lava dome and paths of pyroclastic flows of June 3 & 8 (left side) and September 15 (right side). Mayoyama dome, site of 1792 collapse event, is located in lower right side of photograph. Photo by T. Kobayashi, Univ. Kagoshima. Japan, Nov 5, 1991.
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The Aratozawa Dam landslide in Japan, was triggered by the 7.2 magnitude Iwate-Miyagi-Nariku earthquake which occurred on 14 June 2008. The landslide at the Aratozawa Dam in Kurihara measures over 1km in length and is 0.8 km wide. The landslide body mass is around 6700 million cubic meters and the amount of displacement was around 300 meters in the main section. The landslide was translational in nature and the geology comprises hard volcanic rocks overlying soft Tertiary sediments.
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The Aratozawa Dam landslide in Japan, was triggered by the 7.2 magnitude Iwate-Miyagi-Nariku earthquake which occurred on 14 June 2008. The landslide at the Aratozawa Dam in Kurihara measures over 1km in length and is 0.8 km wide. The landslide body mass is around 6700 million cubic meters and the amount of displacement was around 300 meters in the main section. The landslide was translational in nature and the geology comprises hard volcanic rocks overlying soft Tertiary sediments.
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The Aratozawa Dam landslide in Japan, was triggered by the 7.2 magnitude Iwate-Miyagi-Nariku earthquake which occurred on 14 June 2008. The landslide at the Aratozawa Dam in Kurihara measures over 1km in length and is 0.8 km wide. The landslide body mass is around 6700 million cubic meters and the amount of displacement was around 300 meters in the main section. The landslide was translational in nature and the geology comprises hard volcanic rocks overlying soft Tertiary sediments.
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The Aratozawa Dam landslide in Japan, was triggered by the 7.2 magnitude Iwate-Miyagi-Nariku earthquake which occurred on 14 June 2008. The landslide at the Aratozawa Dam in Kurihara measures over 1km in length and is 0.8 km wide. The landslide body mass is around 6700 million cubic meters and the amount of displacement was around 300 meters in the main section. The landslide was translational in nature and the geology comprises hard volcanic rocks overlying soft Tertiary sediments.
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The Aratozawa Dam landslide in Japan, was triggered by the 7.2 magnitude Iwate-Miyagi-Nariku earthquake which occurred on 14 June 2008. The landslide at the Aratozawa Dam in Kurihara measures over 1km in length and is 0.8 km wide. The landslide body mass is around 6700 million cubic meters and the amount of displacement was around 300 meters in the main section. The landslide was translational in nature and the geology comprises hard volcanic rocks overlying soft Tertiary sediments.
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The Aratozawa Dam landslide in Japan, was triggered by the 7.2 magnitude Iwate-Miyagi-Nariku earthquake which occurred on 14 June 2008. The landslide at the Aratozawa Dam in Kurihara measures over 1km in length and is 0.8 km wide. The landslide body mass is around 6700 million cubic meters and the amount of displacement was around 300 meters in the main section. The landslide was translational in nature and the geology comprises hard volcanic rocks overlying soft Tertiary sediments.
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The Aratozawa Dam landslide in Japan, was triggered by the 7.2 magnitude Iwate-Miyagi-Nariku earthquake which occurred on 14 June 2008. The landslide at the Aratozawa Dam in Kurihara measures over 1km in length and is 0.8 km wide. The landslide body mass is around 6700 million cubic meters and the amount of displacement was around 300 meters in the main section. The landslide was translational in nature and the geology comprises hard volcanic rocks overlying soft Tertiary sediments.
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The Aratozawa Dam landslide in Japan, was triggered by the 7.2 magnitude Iwate-Miyagi-Nariku earthquake which occurred on 14 June 2008. The landslide at the Aratozawa Dam in Kurihara measures over 1km in length and is 0.8 km wide. The landslide body mass is around 6700 million cubic meters and the amount of displacement was around 300 meters in the main section. The landslide was translational in nature and the geology comprises hard volcanic rocks overlying soft Tertiary sediments.
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The Aratozawa Dam landslide in Japan, was triggered by the 7.2 magnitude Iwate-Miyagi-Nariku earthquake which occurred on 14 June 2008. The landslide at the Aratozawa Dam in Kurihara measures over 1km in length and is 0.8 km wide. The landslide body mass is around 6700 million cubic meters and the amount of displacement was around 300 meters in the main section. The landslide was translational in nature and the geology comprises hard volcanic rocks overlying soft Tertiary sediments.
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The Aratozawa Dam landslide in Japan, was triggered by the 7.2 magnitude Iwate-Miyagi-Nariku earthquake which occurred on 14 June 2008. The landslide at the Aratozawa Dam in Kurihara measures over 1km in length and is 0.8 km wide. The landslide body mass is around 6700 million cubic meters and the amount of displacement was around 300 meters in the main section. The landslide was translational in nature and the geology comprises hard volcanic rocks overlying soft Tertiary sediments.
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The Aratozawa Dam landslide in Japan, was triggered by the 7.2 magnitude Iwate-Miyagi-Nariku earthquake which occurred on 14 June 2008. The landslide at the Aratozawa Dam in Kurihara measures over 1km in length and is 0.8 km wide. The landslide body mass is around 6700 million cubic meters and the amount of displacement was around 300 meters in the main section. The landslide was translational in nature and the geology comprises hard volcanic rocks overlying soft Tertiary sediments.
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The Aratozawa Dam landslide in Japan, was triggered by the 7.2 magnitude Iwate-Miyagi-Nariku earthquake which occurred on 14 June 2008. The landslide at the Aratozawa Dam in Kurihara measures over 1km in length and is 0.8 km wide. The landslide body mass is around 6700 million cubic meters and the amount of displacement was around 300 meters in the main section. The landslide was translational in nature and the geology comprises hard volcanic rocks overlying soft Tertiary sediments.


    map background search result map search result map Aerial view of east face of volcano showing lava dome and paths of pyroclastic flows. Unzen Volcano, Japan, 1991. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan, 2008. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan. 2008. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan, 2008. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan, 2008. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan, 2008. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan, 2008. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan, 2008. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan. 2008. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan. 2008. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan. 2008. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan. 2008. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan. 2008. Landslide. Aratozawa Dam, Japan. 2008 Landslide. Aratozawa Dam, Japan. 2008 Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan. 2008. Aerial view of east face of volcano showing lava dome and paths of pyroclastic flows. Unzen Volcano, Japan, 1991. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan, 2008. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan. 2008. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan, 2008. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan, 2008. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan, 2008. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan, 2008. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan, 2008. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan. 2008. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan. 2008. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan. 2008. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan. 2008. Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan. 2008. Landslide. Aratozawa Dam, Japan. 2008 Landslide. Aratozawa Dam, Japan. 2008 Landslide, Aratozawa Dam, Japan. 2008.