JpGU-AGU Joint Meeting 2020

講演情報

[J] 口頭発表

セッション記号 M (領域外・複数領域) » M-IS ジョイント

[M-IS24] 山の科学

コンビーナ:鈴木 啓助(信州大学山の環境研究センター)、苅谷 愛彦(専修大学文学部環境地理学科)、佐々木 明彦(国士舘大学文学部史学地理学科 地理・環境コース)、奈良間 千之(新潟大学理学部理学科)

[MIS24-18] 高精細地形情報を用いた山岳斜面プロセスの地形学的研究

★招待講演

*早川 裕弌1今泉 文寿3堀田 紀文2西井 稜子4 (1.北海道大学地球環境科学研究院、2.東京大学農学生命科学研究科、3.静岡大学農学部、4.新潟大学研究推進機構)

キーワード:高精細地形情報、地形学、斜面プロセス

Natural landscapes and their changes are fundamental factors concerning human lives, where sustainable development is required to preserve nature and to make human lives better. Various approaches are present to balance the development and preservation, for which basic understandings of the current status, in particular for decadal to century scales, of natural landscapes is crucial. Although there had been limited availability in measuring natural landscapes precisely and frequently, recent advances in the topographic measurement techniques have enabled us to obtain high-definition data of the Earth surface. Mountain slopes in natural landscapes are one of the domains having a vast amount of unknown areas regarding their geomorphological processes including mass movements and sediment transportation due to the previous limitation in the measurement, but we now have several innovative approaches tackling the hidden processes occurring in such areas. The combination of an unmanned aerial system (UAS) and Structure-from-Motion Multi-View Stereo (SfM-MVS) photogrammetry is a strong tool to measure the detailed topography in remote or inaccessible areas. Also, airborne or terrestrial laser scanning (ALS/TLS) can be utilized to detect mass changes or small morphological features exposed on the land surface. Here we present some case studies using UAS and TLS for detecting geomorphological processes in mountain slopes at relatively high spatial and temporal resolutions. The study sites are Ohyakuzure Landslide (Shizuoka, Japan), Shichimensan Landslide (Yamanashi, Japan), and Täschgufer (Täsch, Switzerland). In these areas, processes including debris flows, gravitational deformations, fluvial erosion, and freeze-thaw weathering are explored with high-definition topographic measurements with various sensors. We also discuss the potential future applications of the latest sensors and platforms, including mobile lidar and multispectral image sensors, for further clarification of the geomorphological processes of and anthropogenic effects on natural landscapes.