Late spring has arrived; how can enterprises in mountainous areas prevent landslides and mudslides?
Thread Content
This post was last edited by Desert Fish on 2017-4-2 at 09:11. Late spring has arrived in the southern region, with increasing rainfall. In some areas of the southern mountains, landslides and mudflows are likely to occur. How can chemical manufacturing enterprises located in these areas prevent such disasters? I came across a news story on this topic, and I thought it was worth mentioning that while it’s difficult to prevent such incidents in mountainous areas, it’s still necessary to take precautions. I’ve come up with a few simple ideas for protecting the vegetation there； During the construction phase, site selection and protection measures must be put in place to take precautions. Check whether there have been any collapses in the surrounding mountains, and whether there are any obstructions in the drainage ditches around. Make sure that any remnants from previous similar accidents have been removed. Verify that the drainage systems are functioning properly and not swollen or damaged. Ensure that hazardous chemicals are stored in safe locations. Check whether emergency plans for landslides, heavy rains, etc., have been practiced, and that emergency supplies are ready. Also confirm that emergency equipment is operating correctly. These are just some basic things to consider; maybe I’ve missed something, so please everyone add to this list
This is indeed difficult to prevent, but there are several points we need to keep in mind: protecting the plants from； During the construction phase, site selection and protection measures must be put in place to take precautions. Secondly, it is to formulate relevant contingency plans.
I saw a news story this morning and thought it was worth reminding people that it’s indeed difficult to stay safe in enterprises located in mountainous areas, but precautions are still necessary. I’ve come up with a few simple points: check whether the surrounding mountains might collapse, whether there are any obstructions in the drainage ditches, whether any remnants from previous accidents have been cleared away, whether the drainage systems are functioning properly and free of blockages, whether hazardous chemicals are stored in safe locations, whether emergency plans for landslides and heavy rains have been practiced, whether emergency supplies are ready, and whether the emergency equipment is working correctly. These are just a few ideas; maybe I’ve missed something, so please feel free to add your own suggestions
I’ve modified the first floor; I’ve included your suggestion as well. Let’s see if there’s anything else that needs to be added
Previous accident cases found online
The probability of landslides during storms is quite high, right?
Built in an inappropriate location, forced through for some particular interest; if prevention is to be achieved, it should start with the initial planning stage – anything done later is merely reactive prevention, and such actions are costly and wasteful.