From the video, "No reports of any injuries." Really relieved to see that. The way those first few houses just seemed to melt as they met the water had my heart in my throat.holy shit, imagine being in bed and this happens.
hope no one died.
I saw an hour long documentary on a similar thing happening a couple of years ago.
Must be truly terrifying.
Edit: Guess it wasn't an hour as the poster above posted the link.
Imagine sitting in one of those houses.
"Welp, I guess this is it"
*slides slowly into the sea*
I just started to watch the documentary, and so far it has been pretty damn great. The narration of the 1st landslide, where the amateur photographer and farmers had to escape, is enthralling.Parts of Norway is quick clay, which is solid for the most part until it gets too much pressure or something stirs it, then it turns liquid, which is what happened in Alta. There was big quick clay landslide in Norway in 1978 as well, which was filmed. You can see it here https://youtu.be/3q-qfNlEP4A with English commentary that also explains why it happens ,but you can skip around if you just wanna see crazy shots of land sliding away.
I just started to watch the documentary, and so far it has been pretty damn great. The narration of the 1st landslide, where the amateur photographer and farmers had to escape, is enthralling.
Also, just learned that land with clay sediments can quickly liquefy, if enough salt is taken away from it (through normal erosion).
Thanks.
The comments on that video remind me of facebook comments from old people
Love that stuff, particularly the way it's narrated. Also, looking at all the instruments used to analyze the samples, really brings back memories of images from when I was a kid.It's very good and informative! We watched it in school ages ago and it really made an impression on me. I still watch it from time to time and I'm fascinated every single time.