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Thursday, December 12, 2019
Next Steps: The Evolution of Yahoo Groups (Final Notification)
Sunday, December 1, 2019
[Geology2] File - Rules
Rule #1 is Rule #1 on all Yahoo groups: NEVER argue with a list-owner or list-moderator! This group is a benevolent dictatorship, NOT a democracy.
Rule #2 is to FOLLOW THE GOLDEN RULE: act as you wish others to act and treat others as you would like to be treated. Failure to follow the Golden Rule will result in our not following the Golden Rule with whomever breaks said Rule.
Rule #3 is there will be ABSOLUTELY NO spamming, trolling, flaming, whining, agitating, cussing or any other anti-social behavior. Violate this rule at the peril of your group membership!
Rule #4 is this group is a POLITICS-FREE and RELIGION-FREE zone. We'll impeach/excommunicate anybody who transgresses!
Rule #5 is STAY ON-TOPIC. We allow for a little bit of flexibility but don't force us to play the heavy and have to clamp down on this behavior.
Rule #6 is AVOID IDLE ON-LIST CHIT-CHAT. Remember there are hundreds of folks on this list and thus keep your posts focused on matters that might interest/edify the group as a whole.
Rule #7 is TRIM YOUR POSTS of excess lineage. Preferably only include the previous message you are responding to if you are indeed responding to previous post(s).
Rule #8 is bring any concerns or complaints you have about anything directly to the list-owners/list-moderators via an OFF-LIST message and DO NOT EVER take matters into your own hands in our stead!
Rule #9 is IF IN DOUBT ... DON'T! If you feel posting a particular remark or item could be a problem then don't do it at all or not until you ask us FIRST!
Rule #10 is USE EMOTICONS! Doing this will cut down on misunderstandings as email is not the best way for human beings to communicate as much nuanced communication such as facial expressions and voice tone are absent in this medium.
Rule #11 is give proper attribution to other groups if you forward to this group any information or a post from another group in part or in whole. It's the courteous thing to do!
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[ Volcano ] File - ka.txt
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Wednesday, November 20, 2019
Re: California Disasters Content Reposted on VolcanoMadness Blog
I am curious as to why you have been auto-redirecting my California Disasters content onto your Blogger account entitled "Volcano Madness" for over a decade. You never asked permission and yet filled your blog with my content also without giving credit. Before I take action I would like to hear your side of the story first. I'm a reasonable man.California Disasters co-Founder & Owner
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[CaliforniaDisasters] California Disasters - Daily Summary
Tuesday, November 19, 2019
[CaliforniaDisasters] California Disasters - Daily Summary
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California Disasters Content Reposted on VolcanoMadness Blog
Friday, November 15, 2019
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[CaliforniaDisasters] The Blackhawk Landslide [Mojave Desert]
The Blackhawk Landslide
The Blackhawk landslide
The Blackhawk landslide is without doubt one of the most impressive rock avalanches on Earth. It is located at 34.393, -116.773 in the Lucerne Valley on the escarpment that divides the San Bernardino Mountains to the south from the Mojave Desert to the north, in California. This is a Google Earth image of the landslide source and deposit:-
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As the image shows, this is a landslide on a very grand scale. With an estimated volume of about 300 million cubic metres, the landslide extends over a distance of about 9 km from the crown to the toe, with a deposit that is up to 2 km wide and up to 30 m thick. The fall height is estimated to be about 1,200 m in total, making this a highly mobile landslide.
The event is not recent. Dating of the deposit suggests that it may have occurred about 18,000 years ago, although there is huge uncertainty in that date. However, in the dry desert environment of inland California the landslide is exceptionally well-preserved, and of course the landslide mass contrasts with the valley floor, rendering the mass highly visible.
This is a landslide that is surprisingly poorly investigated. There is a very nice PhD thesis from 1959 by Ronald Shreeve that is online, which describes the geology and mechanics of the landslide. This was in the days in which a PhD thesis could be just 84 pages long (there are lessons to learn from that!). Shreeve describes the geology, and tries to explain the exceptional mobility of the landslide, hypothesizing that it may have moved on a lubricating basal air layer. There is also a nice blog article about it on the excellent Looking for Detachment blog. Finally, there is a book chapter from 1978 about the landslide by Brann Johnson, but even the University of Sheffield subscription to Science Direct does not provide access to that one.
This is landslide that would really benefit from a revisit using up to date techniques. There is exquisite hummocky morphology in the landslide deposit, captured well in the this 2006 Google Earth image:-
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And to me, the now dissected landslide source area suggests that this might have been quite a complex event too. This is a Google Earth image of the landslide scar area; I have annotated the approximate boundaries of the upper part of the deposit:-
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The implication appears to be a highly unusual morphology of the landslide scar. It is not clear to me how the mechanics of this part of the landslide motion would have operated – is there a large volume of stalled material still within the scar area?
Acknowledgement and footnote
Many thanks to my friend funkenbeachin for pointing out this landslide, and for the discussions about it. He has hypothesised that there may be other events in this area as well – take a look at the image below. It is not hard to believe that there is more than one landslide deposit on the valley floor:-
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