Laserfiche WebLink
<br />002812 <br /> <br />although both the use of transfer agents and the education of planners in the <br />earth sciences, * * * are increasingly important components of the <br />information-transfer system, nothing replaces intensive producer-user <br />interaction * * *." <br /> <br />LIST 2 <br />Examples of Landslide-Hazard Maps <br /> <br />Mudflow hazards and paths (Los Angeles County Flood Control District, 1984). <br /> <br />Potential rockfalls and areas susceptible to sliding in Jefferson County, <br />Colorado (Scott, 1972). <br /> <br />"Mudslide"-risk zones in southern Ventura County, California (Evans and Gray, <br />Jr., 1971). <br /> <br />Slope stability during earthquakes in San Mateo County, California (Wieczorek <br />et a 1 ., 1985). <br /> <br />Landslide-prone areas in the State of West Virginia (Lessing et al.. 1976). <br /> <br />Landslide-hazard areas in King County, Washington (King County Department of <br />Planning and Community Development, 1980). <br /> <br />Mudflow inundation for the Cowlitz and Toutle rivers, Cowlitz County, <br />Washington (Swift and Kresch, 1983). <br /> <br />Debris-flow hazards for the Las Vegas Southeast Quadrangle, Nevada (Katzer, <br /> <br />1981) . <br /> <br />Slope Stability in Fairfax County, Virginia (Obermeier, 1979). <br /> <br />Areas most susceptible to landsliding in Beaver County, Pennsylvania (Pomeroy, <br />1979) . <br /> <br />Susceptibility to shallow landsliding in Marin and Sonoma counties, California <br />(Ellen et al., 1982). <br /> <br />- 26 - <br />