Risk Data Suite Mass Movement Bundle
Evaluate landslide, slump and debris flow potential for insured properties
Risk Data Suite™, a solution of Pitney Bowes Software, combines geospatial datasets and historical information for evaluating potential fire, weather, natural disaster and terror related exposure. These datasets are compatible with PB Software’s complete line of risk assessment map databases.
Mass movement or mass wasting represents movements of masses of bodies of soil, bed rock, rock debris, soil, or mud which usually occur along steep-sided hills and mountains. The slipping of large amounts of rock and soil is seen in landslides, mud slides, and avalanches.
Benefits:
- Determine property locations relative to known sinkholes
- Determine potential landslide exposure
Applications:
- Regional landslide risk assessment
NOTICE: Because we offer many custom solutions, it is our policy not to post pricing on our website. Please contact our knowledgeable staff to select and price products that fit your organization's budget, number of users, IT environment, data requirements, support and education needs. We apologize for any inconvenience.
Lava Flow
Maps showing volcanic hazard zones on the island of Hawaii were first prepared in 1974 by the U.S. Geological Survey and were revised in 1987.
Sinkholes
Sinkholes are a common feature of Florida’s landscape. They are only one of the many kinds of karst landforms, which include caves, disappearing streams, springs, and underground drainage systems, all of which occur in Florida.
Abandoned Coal Mines
The Abandoned Coal Mine data represents the approximate location of Problem Areas containing public health, safety, and public welfare problems created by past coal mining. It is a subset of data contained in the Office of Surface Mining (OSM) Abandoned Mine Land Inventory.
Karst and Pseudokarst
Karst and Pseudokarst layers represent areas containing distinctive surficial and subterranean features developed by solution of carbonate and other rocks and characterized by closed depressions, sinking streams, and cavern openings.
Landslides
Landslide information includes areas in the United States where large numbers of landslides have occurred, areas which are susceptible to landslides, and costly events. Costly events are defined as events where there was public or private property damage or loss of human life. Landslides are defined in a broad manner, to include most types of gravitational mass movement such as rockfalls, debris flows and the failure of engineered soil materials. Landslide causes include earthquakes, reservoir drawdowns, and heavy rain.
Our products are designed to work within a wide variety of existing technical environments.
Supported Data File formats: TAB, Centrus (GSB/GSA)