Earthquake-induced landslides: Lateral spreads and liquefaction | Geology Models @TheGeoModels
Earthquake-induced landslides: Lateral spreads and liquefaction | Geology Models @TheGeoModels
Uploaded January 2023 | Updated September 2026, 1 day ago
Earthquake shaking can cause some sediment layers to liquify, which allows overlying layers to slide and spread apart in a lateral spread landslide. The Turnagain neighborhood near Anchorage, Alaska, was heavily damaged by a lateral spread slide during the 1964 Alaska earthquake. This video shows models of lateral spread landslides that develop when a layer of glass microbeads "liquifies" during shaking.
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Earthquake-induced landslides: Lateral spreads and liquefaction | Geology Models

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