Summer field school in natural hazards - 2026 CLaSH Graduate Summer Field School is now accepting applications! July 27 - Aug 1, 2026, Colorado State University Mountain Campus, CO. Details: sites.google.com/umich.edu/20...
@geomorphyuggs.bsky.social
Rocks fall downhill. I figure out how. https://geomorphology.earth.indiana.edu/
Gas station hot dog rollers for digesting rock with acids.
🧪Hello all! I'm here with a #sourcerequest for @nature.com. I'm writing up a piece on low-tech lab tools. We place a lot of importance on technological innovation, but what are the simple things (DIY maybe?) that you find yourself turning to again and again? Please RT and let me know!
Wohoo! Congrats @nicolegasparini.bsky.social! Well deserved.
Nicole Gasparini, Tulane U is the recipient of the CSDMS 2026 Distinguished Career Award! She's recognized for her deep & sustained contributions to analysis & understanding of geomorphic systems through use of novel & innovative numerical modeling. Citation: csdms.colorado.edu/wiki/CSDMS_l...
Good opportunity to point out a memoir of a giant in our field. Was a great read during grad school. Reminded me that I could be studying geomorphology under very different circumstances: uapress.arizona.edu/book/sand-wi...
Sand, Wind, and War | UAPress
uapress.arizona.edu
Pretty sure that ‘colloquially’ people don’t think of composition when they hear ‘gravel’ or ‘clay’ either
Take that U. of Chicago! We now have as many Heisman Trophies as you! #heismendoza
Very cool work by Bryan Black here at the Laboratory of Tree-Ring Research establishing the exact date of the Electron Mudflow in the Puget Sound metropolitan area: 'Forest-floor burial in 1507 by the largest Mount Rainier lahar of the past millennium' doi.org/10.1130/G537...
CLaSH is seeking an Assistant Director to help lead an ambitious, interdisciplinary effort to transform the science of and advance community resilience for hazards like landslides and flooding. Apply by November 15th. See also csdms.colorado.edu/wiki/Jobs
🥳🥳🥳 Thrilled to be part of this new effort to connect flood hazards to health risks through community-engaged research linking hydrology, microbiology, anthropology and data science. We’re seeking PhD students + postdocs eager to dive in to this convergent research!
Multidisciplinary team secures $3.6M grant to investigate health risks from flooding
A cross-disciplinary team of WashU researchers has received a five-year, $3.6 million grant from the National Science Foundation to expand its work studying the human health effects of flooding in com...
shorturl.at
In the news at IU: Dr. Brian Yanites (@geomorphyuggs.bsky.social) is a principal investigator in the new Center for Land Surface Hazards, sponsored by NSF. Press release and more details: news.iu.edu/live/news/46...
Research on cascading natural disaster hazards helps communities plan ahead for weather threats
As natural disasters increase in frequency and strength, so does a phenomenon known as cascading hazards. Brian Yanites studies these hazards in order to ...
news.iu.edu
Big news today! Super excited to be a part of this new initiative. Lots to come, so stay tuned! And follow @clashgeohazards.bsky.social !!!
🎉 It’s official! Today, we announce the launch of CLaSH: Center for Land Surface Hazards an NSF supported initiative to advance the science of cascading geohazards to enable a resilient society. Follow along as we share updates, opportunities, research, and collaborations! 🌎✨ #CLaSH #NSF
Can forests damp earthquake waves and thus limit co-seismic landslides? What does this mean for Critical Zone development? Postdoctoral position with Will Struble and a multi-disciplinary team (including me🌲🌲🌊🌳). Position is open until filled. willstruble.com #CZScience #Postdoc
Will Struble
Tectonic Geomorphology and Surface Processes at the University of Houston
willstruble.com
Can we now stop saying that once suspended sediment returns to pre-event levels, then the system response is over? Great paper here with relevance to cascading hazards and landscape evolution.
Nature research paper: Large riverbed sediment flux sustained for a decade after an earthquake go.nature.com/3UsaAS8
Nature research paper: Large riverbed sediment flux sustained for a decade after an earthquake go.nature.com/3UsaAS8
Large riverbed sediment flux sustained for a decade after an earthquake - Nature
Bedload can dominate river sediment flux after a major earthquake for a prolonged time period.
go.nature.com
Mandatory evacuations downstream in anticipation of Podul arriving. news.ltn.com.tw/news/life/br...
花蓮新堰塞湖亮潰決橘燈!馬太鞍溪下游7村 最快明強制撤離 - 生活 - 自由時報電子報
馬太鞍溪上游因大規模崩塌形成堰塞湖,衛星影像監測屬橙色燈號高風險,楊柳颱風直撲台灣,若累積降雨量達1000毫米,恐提前於18日溢流潰決,花蓮縣政府今天與林保署花蓮分署召開跨鄉鎮緊急應變會議,傍晚決定下游萬榮、光復鄉、鳳林鎮內的7村最快明天週二強制撤離。縣府指出,下游萬榮鄉明利村、光復鄉大馬、大平、東富村、鳳林鎮長橋、大榮、山興里等7個村落鄉親提高警覺,並隨時注意官方發布的最新防災訊息,預作撤離準備...
news.ltn.com.tw
The lake is still growing.
shamelessly made a bluesky account so I could plug my first first-author paper (!) on postfire erosion in steep rocky catchments -- go check her out! www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
The influence of wildfire on debris flows in a landscape of persistent disequilibrium: Columbia River Gorge, OR, USA
Debris flow erosion in rocky catchments of northern Oregon (USA) is found to be relatively insensitive to fire conditions.
science.org
Out Now: August Issue of #GSAToday! Lead article: Multi-agency effort forecasts & mitigates postfire debris flows in Glenwood Canyon, CO—26 in 2021, 3 in 2023, no major injuries. Plus: GSA Connects 2025 updates, GSA news & Wonders of Geology. Read now: geosociety.co/4oqnjlV
This landslide has its own entry on the USGS earthquake site: earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/...
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earthquake.usgs.gov
On 21 July 2025, an extremely large rock avalanche occurred in the mountains in Wanrong Township in Hualien County, Taiwan. Initial measurements suggest that this ran out for about 6 kilometres. Image by @planet.com on the Google Earth DEM. An initial description is here:- eos.org/thelandslide...
On 21 July 2025, an extremely large rock avalanche occurred in the mountains in Wanrong Township in Hualien County, Taiwan. Initial measurements suggest that this ran out for about 6 kilometres. Image by @planet.com on the Google Earth DEM. An initial description is here:- eos.org/thelandslide...