• - The Goldau Landslide") on September 2, 1806.

• - The Quebec Rockslide") at Cap Diamant on September 19, 1889.

• - The Frank Landslide"), Turtle Mountain, Alberta, Canada, April 29, 1903.

• - The Khait Landslide"), Khait, Tajikistan, Soviet Union, July 10, 1949.

• - The Mount Toc Landslide (260 million cubic meters) that fell into the Vajont dam basin in Italy, causing a megatsunami and approximately 2,000 deaths on October 9, 1963.

• - The Hope Landslide") (46 million cubic meters) near Hope "Hope (British Columbia)"), British Columbia, Canada on January 9, 1965.[11]​.

• - The Aberfan Disaster of 1966.

• - The Porque landslide") in Gothenburg, Sweden, on November 30, 1977.

• - The Abbotsford landslide of 1979"), Dunedin, New Zealand, August 8, 1979.

• - The Val Pola landslide") during the Valtellina disaster") (1987) Italy.

• - The landslides in Chile, which are called aluvions, highlighting those that occurred in Antofagasta in 1991 and the Quebrada de Macul in 1993.

• - The Thredbo landslide"), Australia, on July 30, 1997, which destroyed a hostel.

• - The Vargas landslides "Vargas Tragedy (1999)") due to heavy rains in the State of Vargas, Venezuela, in December 1999, causing tens of thousands of deaths.

• - During the earthquake in El Salvador on January 13, 2001, an avalanche of 150 thousand cubic meters of earth fell away, burying nearly 200 houses and with them many people in the "Las Colinas" neighborhood of Santa Tecla "Santa Tecla (El Salvador)").

• - The 2006 Southern Leyte landslide in the Philippines.

• - The 2007 Chittagong landslides"), in Chittagong, Bangladesh, on July 11, 2007.

• - The 2008 Cairo riot") on September 6, 2008.

• - The 2010 Uganda landslide caused more than 100 deaths due to heavy rains in the Bududa region.

• - The Zhouqu County landslides") in Gansu, China, on August 8, 2010.[12]​.

• - The Santa María Tlahuitoltepec landslide in Oaxaca, Mexico, on September 28, 2010.

• - The Antioquia landslide.

• - The Devil landslide"), in San Mateo County, California.

• - The Rio de Janeiro landslides and floods in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on January 11, 2011, causing 619 deaths.[13]​.

• - The Chosica landslide, Peru.

• - The Storegga Landslide, near the 3,500 km³ Norwegian coast, approximately 8,000 years ago, which generated a catastrophic impact on the Mesolithic population, ending up flooding Doggerland, separating Normandy from the British Isles.[15]​.

• - The Agulhas Landslide"), ca. 20,000 km³, on the outskirts of South Africa, post-Pliocene, has been the largest described[16]​.

• - The Ruatoria Avalanche"), on the outskirts of the North Island of New Zealand, with a volume of approximately 3,000 km³, 170,000 years ago.[17]​.

• - Catastrophic avalanches") have been common on the submerged flanks of oceanic island volcanoes, such as those produced in the Canary Islands, Sicily, Hawaii and Cape Verde.[4]​.

Evidence of previous landslides has been detected on many bodies in the solar system, but since there are more observations by probes that observe only for a limited time and most bodies in the solar system appear to be geologically inactive, not many landslides are known to have occurred in recent times. Venus and Mars have been subject to long-term orbit satellite mapping, and examples of landslides have been observed in both.

• - M. Gascón et al. Winds, Earthquakes, Tsunamis and other natural disasters. History and Latin American cases. Byblos Publishing House. Buenos Aires, 2005 159p. ISBN 950 786 498 9.

• - Wikimedia Commons hosts a multimedia gallery on Landslide.

• - The Goldau Landslide") on September 2, 1806.

• - The Quebec Rockslide") at Cap Diamant on September 19, 1889.

• - The Frank Landslide"), Turtle Mountain, Alberta, Canada, April 29, 1903.

• - The Khait Landslide"), Khait, Tajikistan, Soviet Union, July 10, 1949.

• - The Mount Toc Landslide (260 million cubic meters) that fell into the Vajont dam basin in Italy, causing a megatsunami and approximately 2,000 deaths on October 9, 1963.

• - The Hope Landslide") (46 million cubic meters) near Hope "Hope (British Columbia)"), British Columbia, Canada on January 9, 1965.[11]​.

• - The Aberfan Disaster of 1966.

• - The Porque landslide") in Gothenburg, Sweden, on November 30, 1977.

• - The Abbotsford landslide of 1979"), Dunedin, New Zealand, August 8, 1979.

• - The Val Pola landslide") during the Valtellina disaster") (1987) Italy.

• - The landslides in Chile, which are called aluvions, highlighting those that occurred in Antofagasta in 1991 and the Quebrada de Macul in 1993.

• - The Thredbo landslide"), Australia, on July 30, 1997, which destroyed a hostel.

• - The Vargas landslides "Vargas Tragedy (1999)") due to heavy rains in the State of Vargas, Venezuela, in December 1999, causing tens of thousands of deaths.

• - During the earthquake in El Salvador on January 13, 2001, an avalanche of 150 thousand cubic meters of earth fell away, burying nearly 200 houses and with them many people in the "Las Colinas" neighborhood of Santa Tecla "Santa Tecla (El Salvador)").

• - The 2006 Southern Leyte landslide in the Philippines.

• - The 2007 Chittagong landslides"), in Chittagong, Bangladesh, on July 11, 2007.

• - The 2008 Cairo riot") on September 6, 2008.

• - The 2010 Uganda landslide caused more than 100 deaths due to heavy rains in the Bududa region.

• - The Zhouqu County landslides") in Gansu, China, on August 8, 2010.[12]​.

• - The Santa María Tlahuitoltepec landslide in Oaxaca, Mexico, on September 28, 2010.

• - The Antioquia landslide.

• - The Devil landslide"), in San Mateo County, California.

• - The Rio de Janeiro landslides and floods in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on January 11, 2011, causing 619 deaths.[13]​.

• - The Chosica landslide, Peru.

• - The Storegga Landslide, near the 3,500 km³ Norwegian coast, approximately 8,000 years ago, which generated a catastrophic impact on the Mesolithic population, ending up flooding Doggerland, separating Normandy from the British Isles.[15]​.

• - The Agulhas Landslide"), ca. 20,000 km³, on the outskirts of South Africa, post-Pliocene, has been the largest described[16]​.

• - The Ruatoria Avalanche"), on the outskirts of the North Island of New Zealand, with a volume of approximately 3,000 km³, 170,000 years ago.[17]​.

• - Catastrophic avalanches") have been common on the submerged flanks of oceanic island volcanoes, such as those produced in the Canary Islands, Sicily, Hawaii and Cape Verde.[4]​.

Evidence of previous landslides has been detected on many bodies in the solar system, but since there are more observations by probes that observe only for a limited time and most bodies in the solar system appear to be geologically inactive, not many landslides are known to have occurred in recent times. Venus and Mars have been subject to long-term orbit satellite mapping, and examples of landslides have been observed in both.

• - M. Gascón et al. Winds, Earthquakes, Tsunamis and other natural disasters. History and Latin American cases. Byblos Publishing House. Buenos Aires, 2005 159p. ISBN 950 786 498 9.

• - Wikimedia Commons hosts a multimedia gallery on Landslide.