4. Rainfall-Induced
Landslide
Causes of Landslide
Groundwater pressure acting to
destabilize the slope
Erosion of the toe of a slope by rivers or
ocean waves
Weakening of a slope through saturation
5. Sinkhole
sSinkholes are common where the
rock below the land surface is
limestone, carbonated rock, salt
beds, or rocks that can naturally be
dissolved by groundwater circulating
through them.
Sinkholes are dramatic because the
land usually stays intact for a while
6. Sinkholes can be human-induced
1. New sinkholes have been
to land-use practices, especially
from groundwater pumping and
from construction and development
practices.
2. Sinkholes can also form when
Sinkhole
s
8. Landslide
Earlier Landslide as an indicator
Observing old landslides is a good
indication that the area has unstable
geology, and that more landslides are likely to
happen in the future
Tension Cracks
Tension cracks are created by the stress of
9. Landslide
Things Moving
Observable movement and deformation of
things are also indicators of an impending
landslide. The most common among these is
that trees are bending up in a J-curve as a
sign that the ground slips out from under
them
Water Doing Something Different
10. Sinkholes
Trees or fence posts that
tilt or fall
New small ponds that
appear after rain
Sudden drainage of a pond
11. Assessment:
1. Explain the meaning of disaster.
2. Differentiate the risk factors underlying
disaster
3. Describe the effects of disaster on human’s life
4. Explain how and when an event becomes a
disaster
12. OUTPUT:
A. Based on your understanding, identify some
areas in the Philippines that are exposed to
hazard. Using a table, indicate what potential
hazards these areas/locations are exposed to.
B. Read an account of Super Typhoon Yolanda
that struck Samar and Leyte in 2013. Analyse
its impacts from the different perspectives:
Physical, Psychological, Socio-cultural,