Landslide hazard spatial distribution for disaster mitigation in tutur sub-district
Keywords:
Landslide susceptibility, GIS, Weighted overlay, Disaster mitigationAbstract
Landslides pose a significant threat to safety and infrastructure in the Tutur District, particularly following recent incidents that blocked major roads and inundated residential areas. This study was conducted to map the area’s most at risk and understand the factors driving this instability. Using a geographic computer model, the research analyzed five key environmental factors: slope, precipitation, rock types, soil types, and how the land is currently used. The findings reveal that over half of the Tutur District (55.3%) falls into a high-risk category, with specific zones in villages like Ngadirejo and Tlogosari identified as being at very high risk. These dangerous zones are primarily caused by a combination of extremely steep slopes and intensive farming activities on loose volcanic soil. Comparisons of actual landslide events confirmed the high accuracy of the map. Notably, the study found that several government offices used for emergency gathering and primary transport routes are in these high-risk zones. These results provide a vital tool for local authorities to prioritize safety reinforcements, install warning systems, and manage land use to prevent future disasters.
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