Attabad landslide crisis in Hunza, Pakistan lessons for the management of valley blocking landslides. Dave Petley
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1 Attabad landslide crisis in Hunza, Pakistan lessons for the management of valley blocking landslides Dave Petley Durham University, United Kingdom Thanks to: D. Karim, S. Wali, N. Ali, N. Nasab & K. Shaban Focus Humanitarian Assistance, Pakistan
2 Schedule of talk Global landslide mortality hazard and risk Landslide mortality hazard and risk along the Himalayan Arc The 2010 Attabad landslide, Hunza, Pakistan Powerpoint file on my AGU hosted blog at: Google: landslide blog AGU
3 CRED data for landslide fatalities Cumulative number of fatalities Year Other disasters (CRED database) Earthquake: 429,877 River flood: 37,860 Storm: 166,410 Volcano: 221
4 The (more) true human cost of landslides ,833 Cumulative number of fatalities Landslides from the Wenchuan earthquake Landslides from the Kashmir earthquake Date
5 Global fatal rainfall-induced landslides 2006 to 2009
6 Himalayan Arc
7 Himalayan Arc 2004 to 2009
8 Daily average number of NFLs Monthly occurrence of non-seismic fatal landslides (NFLs) Average
9 Annual cycle in pentads (five day bins) 25 Number of recorded landslides Day number
10 Trend in occurrence? Fatalities R² = Number of fatalities R² = Landslides Number of NFLs
11 Attabad
12
13
14 Slope identified as unstable in 2003
15 Collapse event: 4 th January 2010
16
17 1. Progressive failure over >7 years, scar height = 1175 m 2. Catastrophic failure event in Jan 2010 with no trigger Cross valley runout = 1300 m Deposit height = 120 to 200 m 3. Emplacement of rockslide onto lake sediments triggered secondary high velocity mudflow event
18
19
20 1858 landslide dam
21 Wenchuan Earthquake barrier lake risk table Yang et al 2010
22 Data driven flood estimation Typical values of maximum discharge using this approach: 14,000 cumecs (Costa and Schuster 1986) 12,000-26,000 cumecs (Walder and O Connor 1997)
23 Management of the hazard Initial management response was the construction of a spillway. Original intention: 30 metres deep Actual depth at time of overtopping: 15 metres Final spillway was very narrow and unlined
24 Evacuations After the landslide, Focus installed sirens in 15 villages People in most hazardous areas relocated into camps Boat service established on lake, but enormous hardship upstream One month before overtopping NDMA evacuated 15,000 people downstream of barrier
25 Seepage
26 Volume of seepage (cubic metres per second) Seepage development Date
27 Prediction of date of overtopping NDMA consistently predicted the date of overtopping incorrectly (repeatedly predicted overtopping too early) However, final overtopping occurred later than expected because the lacustrine silts deformed, raising the floor of the channel
28 Freeboard (metres) /05/ /05/ /05/2010 Date
29 14 12 Freeboard (metres) /05/ /05/ /05/ /06/2010 Date
30 Water level rise Water depth (metres) Water depth (m) Height of lowest point of completed spillway Filling rate Rate of filling (metres per day) 0-1 Date
31 Overtopping behaviour 120 Water depth (m) Height of lowest point of completed spillway Filling rate 7 Water depth (metres) Rate of filling (metres per day) Date
32 Evolution of spillway discharge Spillway discharge (cumecs)
33 Spillway discharge depth relationship Spillway discharge (cumecs) Lake depth (m)
34 Spillway evolution
35
36
37 Management problems Karakoram Highway remains blocked In 2010 floods, Gilgit-Baltistan was cut off to north and south Loss of productive land Loss of cash crop markets Landslide hazard remains Progressive failure GLOF Seismic event Landslide into lake Should the lake level be lowered? FWO attempt through the winter aimed to reduce the spillway elevation by 35 metres, but achieved less than 4 metres 2011 monsoon will start in about six weeks
38 Conclusions Impacts of landslides much higher than conventionally considered Strong component is from the Himalayan Arc Attabad landslide event Long term management problems Should the dam be left alone, strengthened or lowered?
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