History and goals of Canadian debris flow research, a review

Natural Hazards

Volumn 26, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 69-82

  VanDine, D F ^a   Bovis, M ^b  

^a VanDine Geological Engineering Limited   (Canada)

^b UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA   (Canada)

Author keywords

Bibliography; Canada; Debris flows; Landslides

Indexed keywords

BIBLIOGRAPHY; DEBRIS FLOW; HISTORICAL RECORD; LANDSLIDE;

CANADA;

EID: 0036298292     PISSN: 0921030X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (50)

1. The assessment of geological hazards and disasters in Newfoundland: An Update
2. Mudflow as a geologic agent in semiarid mountains
3. Catastrophic lake drainage within the Homathko River basin, British Columbia
4. A model for debris accumulation and mobilization in steep mountain streams
5. The role of debris supply conditions in predicting debris flow activity
6. Evidence for catastrophic debris flow in southern Manitoba
7. Debris avalanche impoundments of Squamish River, Mount Cayley area, southwestern British Columbia
8. Observations on an alpine mudflow, Steele Creek, Yukon
9. Debris torrents and natural hazards of steep mountain channels: East shore of Howe Sound, field-trip 4 guidebook
10. Meteorological antecedents to debris flow in Southwestern British Columbia: Some case studies
11. Formation and failure of natural dams in the Canadian Cordillera
12. Five-Mile Creek debris flow, Banff national park, near Banff, Alberta, 4 August 1999
13. Process and discharge estimation in ephemeral channels, Canadian rocky mountains
14. Slope stability and mountain torrents, Fraser lowland and Southern Coast Mountains, British Columbia
15. Debris flows: Some physical characteristics and behaviour
16. Method for calculation of debris flow travel distance
17. Characteristics of a large debris flow channel
18. Mass-referenced flow model for dynamic analysis of flow slides and avalanches
19. Flood and debris flow mitigation for the proposed whistler creek redevelopment
20. A model for the runout analysis of rapid flow slides, debris flows and avalanches
21. Debris torrents and rockslides. Howe Sound to Whistler corridor
22. A review of the classification of landslides of the flow type
23. Quantitative analysis of debris torrent hazards for the design of remedial measures
24. Debris flow defenses in British Columbia
25. Debris flow hazard in the Canadian Rocky Mountains
26. Debris torrents in Howe Sound, British Columbia
27. Normalized rheological behavior of fine muds and their flow properties in a pseudoplastic regime
28. Design and construction of the upper Mackay creek debris basin in North Vancouver District
29. Design of dykes to protect against debris flows at Port Alice, British Columbia
30. Debris torrent control facilities, Vancouver, BC, Canada
31. The sediment budget in severely disturbed watersheds, Queen Charlotte Ranges, British Columbia
32. Mudflow levees
33. Natural hazards in mountain terrain: Howe sound, British Columbia
34. Debris torrent alert system for Alberta Creek at Lions Bay
35. Debris flows and debris torrents in the Southern Canadian Cordillera
36. Debris flow control structures for forest engineering, British Columbia
37. Alluvial cone construction by alpine mudflow in a humid temperature region
38. Debris flow control structure, Escalante River WRP