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January 1999 | March 1999
| June 1999 | September 1999 | November
1999 | March 2000 | May 2001 | Spring
2002
Photos taken July 2002
by Marlene Morgan
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Back-rotated trees in the distance. |
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This is how the brown house as seen the
photos below as seen after the demolition. |
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This is likely a pressure ridge due to a more
resistant feature below the slide plane. |
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A sag pond collects water, a typical feature
in landslide terrain. |
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A pressure ridge (I think, I can't see both
sides) |
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Left over sewer pipes, rusting out |
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A sag pond collects water, a typical feature
in landslide terrain |
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The toe of the slide. |
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Another view of the toe. |
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| The brown house has moved very little since
last summer. According to one account, it has only moved a few feet over
the entire winter. Compare this photo with others above. |
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In an apparent effort to prevent people from entering
into the lower part of the landslide area, workers spread debris across
the road to make access difficult. |
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| The rotated house has moved only slightly
down slope this past winter. only the roof can be seen in this photo. |
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Trees can be seen falling at odd angles in this
photograph. Here's a tip, if you see a large number of trees falling in
the same directions, it is a good bet that the area might in a landslide
area. |
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Photos taken in March, 2000
| This photo shows the amount that the rotated
house has traveled down the hill. The house is barely visible around the
tree and is still accelerating down the hill. |
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Where the rotated house was in the last set
of photos. The brown house is still being torn apart by the
landslide. |
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Photos taken in November, 1999
The two photos to the right
show differential movement in the slide area. Notice that the half of the house downslope
is moving faster that the rest. This has caused the house to be split into two (sans roof)
exposing the contents of the house downslope in the right-most photo.
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Photos taken in September, 1999 by a local resident
This is the original house that rotated that has served as a marker to
as how much the area has moved in this portion of the slide. This house was on the right
side of the street on which this photo was taken. |
This is the brown house that was right next to the rotated house, in the first photo on
this page. Notice the difference in rates of movement between this house, and the beige on
down the hill, which were right next to each other. |
Photos taken in mid-June, 1999 by an unnamed person (they should have not
been in the forbidden zone).
This is a close-up of the garage seen in the original photo
page. |
These are the two houses that I have photographed and posted here before. The beige house
has move significantly down the hill. |
A new view of the large scarp. Look at past photos to
compare widths. |
Photos in mid-March 1999
by Marlene Morgan
Note that the light colored house is now further
down the slope. Note the brown house in the foreground being torn
apart. |
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Photos taken January 15th, 1999
Click here for an moving
picture of the rotated house on lower Banyon.
Distance of rotated house in the midsection of the slide. Note
the location of the light colored house in later photos. |
Another view of the rotated house. |
Closer view of the rotated house. |
Compressed garage floor on the side of the landslide. Note the driveway pushing the
blacktop. |
Side view of the driveway to the left showing the pushing of the street's blacktop. |
A quick panoramic shot of most of the toe. |
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