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A landslide is the movement of material down a slope. This includes rock, earth, mud and peat. Landslides in Ireland mainly occur on steep mountain slopes. <\/SPAN><\/SPAN><\/P>

A landslide susceptibility map shows areas where a landslide could occur, how likely it will occur and what causes them. The likelihood is measured from low to high. <\/SPAN><\/SPAN><\/P>

The map is created using a method called the Unique Condition Unit (UCU). <\/SPAN><\/SPAN><\/P>

A unique condition unit is an area with a set of ground types. It tells us what the soil type is, what the slope is (angle of the ground) and where water flows. <\/SPAN><\/SPAN><\/P>

When many landslides occur in a unit, the map will show high landslide susceptibility. <\/SPAN><\/SPAN><\/P>

The landslide susceptibility classification map is to the scale 1:50,000<\/SPAN>. <\/SPAN>This means it should be viewed at that scale. When printed at that scale 1cm on the map relates to a distance of 500m.<\/SPAN><\/P>

It is a vector dataset. Vector data portray the world using points, lines, and polygons. A polygon represents an area. <\/SPAN><\/SPAN><\/P>

The landslide susceptibility data is shown as polygons. Each polygon gives information on the description of landslide susceptibility (High, Low, Moderately Low etc).<\/SPAN><\/P><\/DIV><\/DIV><\/DIV>", "mapName": "Landslides Susceptibility Classification Zoom 1 to 600,000", "description": "

A landslide is the movement of material down a slope. This includes rock, earth, mud and peat. Landslides in Ireland mainly occur on steep mountain slopes. <\/SPAN><\/SPAN><\/P>

A landslide susceptibility map shows areas where a landslide could occur, how likely it will occur and what causes them. The likelihood is measured from low to high. <\/SPAN><\/SPAN><\/P>

The map is created using a method called the Unique Condition Unit (UCU). <\/SPAN><\/SPAN><\/P>

A unique condition unit is an area with a set of ground types. It tells us what the soil type is, what the slope is (angle of the ground) and where water flows. <\/SPAN><\/SPAN><\/P>

When many landslides occur in a unit, the map will show high landslide susceptibility. <\/SPAN><\/SPAN><\/P>

The landslide susceptibility classification map is to the scale 1:50,000<\/SPAN>. <\/SPAN>This means it should be viewed at that scale. When printed at that scale 1cm on the map relates to a distance of 500m.<\/SPAN><\/P>

It is a vector dataset. Vector data portray the world using points, lines, and polygons. A polygon represents an area. <\/SPAN><\/SPAN><\/P>

The landslide susceptibility data is shown as polygons. Each polygon gives information on the description of landslide susceptibility (High, Low, Moderately Low etc).<\/SPAN><\/P><\/DIV><\/DIV><\/DIV>", "copyrightText": "Contains Irish Public Sector Data (Geological Survey Ireland) licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) licence.", "supportsDynamicLayers": true, "layers": [ { "id": 0, "name": "Landslide Susceptibility Classification Description", "parentLayerId": -1, "defaultVisibility": true, "subLayerIds": null, "minScale": 600000, "maxScale": 0, "type": "Feature Layer", "geometryType": "esriGeometryPolygon", "supportsDynamicLegends": true }, { "id": 1, "name": "Watermark", "parentLayerId": -1, "defaultVisibility": true, "subLayerIds": null, "minScale": 0, "maxScale": 600001, "type": "Feature Layer", "geometryType": "esriGeometryPolygon", "supportsDynamicLegends": true } ], "tables": [], "spatialReference": { "wkid": 2157, "latestWkid": 2157, "xyTolerance": 0.001, "zTolerance": 0.001, "mTolerance": 0.001, "falseX": -5022200, "falseY": -15179500, "xyUnits": 10000, "falseZ": -100000, "zUnits": 10000, "falseM": -100000, "mUnits": 10000 }, "singleFusedMapCache": true, "tileInfo": { "rows": 256, "cols": 256, "dpi": 96, "format": "PNG", "compressionQuality": 0, "origin": { "x": -5022200, "y": 4821100 }, "spatialReference": { "wkid": 2157, "latestWkid": 2157, "xyTolerance": 0.001, "zTolerance": 0.001, "mTolerance": 0.001, "falseX": -5022200, "falseY": -15179500, "xyUnits": 4.503464523434792E8, "falseZ": -100000, "zUnits": 10000, "falseM": -100000, "mUnits": 10000 }, "lods": [ { "level": 0, "resolution": 1058.3354500042335, "scale": 4000000 }, { "level": 1, "resolution": 661.4596562526459, "scale": 2500000 }, { "level": 2, "resolution": 330.72982812632296, "scale": 1250000 }, { "level": 3, "resolution": 158.75031750063502, "scale": 600000 }, { "level": 4, "resolution": 105.83354500042334, "scale": 400000 }, { "level": 5, "resolution": 52.91677250021167, "scale": 200000 }, { "level": 6, "resolution": 26.458386250105836, "scale": 100000 }, { "level": 7, "resolution": 13.229193125052918, "scale": 50000 }, { "level": 8, "resolution": 6.614596562526459, "scale": 25000 }, { "level": 9, "resolution": 2.6458386250105836, "scale": 10000 }, { "level": 10, "resolution": 1.3229193125052918, "scale": 5000 }, { "level": 11, "resolution": 0.6614596562526459, "scale": 2500 }, { "level": 12, "resolution": 0.26458386250105836, "scale": 1000 } ] }, "initialExtent": { "xmin": 292792.9377464006, "ymin": 498089.45513000013, "xmax": 862037.9039535994, "ymax": 981742.490269999, "spatialReference": { "wkid": 2157, "latestWkid": 2157, "xyTolerance": 0.001, "zTolerance": 0.001, "mTolerance": 0.001, "falseX": -5022200, "falseY": -15179500, "xyUnits": 10000, "falseZ": -100000, "zUnits": 10000, "falseM": -100000, "mUnits": 10000 } }, "fullExtent": { "xmin": 309801.9741, "ymin": 503247.46560000104, "xmax": 825513.3305, "ymax": 988476.4861, "spatialReference": { "wkid": 2157, "latestWkid": 2157, "xyTolerance": 0.001, "zTolerance": 0.001, "mTolerance": 0.001, "falseX": -5022200, "falseY": -15179500, "xyUnits": 10000, "falseZ": -100000, "zUnits": 10000, "falseM": -100000, "mUnits": 10000 } }, "minScale": 4000000, "maxScale": 2500, "units": "esriMeters", "supportedImageFormatTypes": "PNG32,PNG24,PNG,JPG,DIB,TIFF,EMF,PS,PDF,GIF,SVG,SVGZ,BMP", "documentInfo": { "Title": "Landslide Susceptibility Classification Description 1:50,000 Ireland (ROI) ITM", "Author": "", "Comments": "

A landslide is the movement of material down a slope. This includes rock, earth, mud and peat. Landslides in Ireland mainly occur on steep mountain slopes. <\/SPAN><\/SPAN><\/P>

A landslide susceptibility map shows areas where a landslide could occur, how likely it will occur and what causes them. The likelihood is measured from low to high. <\/SPAN><\/SPAN><\/P>

The map is created using a method called the Unique Condition Unit (UCU). <\/SPAN><\/SPAN><\/P>

A unique condition unit is an area with a set of ground types. It tells us what the soil type is, what the slope is (angle of the ground) and where water flows. <\/SPAN><\/SPAN><\/P>

When many landslides occur in a unit, the map will show high landslide susceptibility. <\/SPAN><\/SPAN><\/P>

The landslide susceptibility classification map is to the scale 1:50,000<\/SPAN>. <\/SPAN>This means it should be viewed at that scale. When printed at that scale 1cm on the map relates to a distance of 500m.<\/SPAN><\/P>

It is a vector dataset. Vector data portray the world using points, lines, and polygons. A polygon represents an area. <\/SPAN><\/SPAN><\/P>

The landslide susceptibility data is shown as polygons. Each polygon gives information on the description of landslide susceptibility (High, Low, Moderately Low etc).<\/SPAN><\/P><\/DIV><\/DIV><\/DIV>", "Subject": "Knowing where landslides occur is vital in many areas of our lives.\n\nLandslides can damage roads, railways, canal embankments, and cause dams to fail. They can destroy or severely damage buildings of all types \u2013 housing, commercial or industrial property. Rivers can become blocked or diverted by sediment or rock displaced by landslides.\n\nLandslide Susceptibility maps help us locate where a landslide is likely to occur. The likelihood is measured from Low to High.\n\nLandslide Susceptibility maps are helpful when planning large scale infrastructure projects such as roads or wind farms. Understanding where a landslide is likely to happen will help prevent any damage to structures. This can be done by avoiding an area where a landslide can happen. A landslide is more likely to happen on steep slopes. A steep slope would be mapped as high landslide susceptibility.", "Category": "", "AntialiasingMode": "None", "TextAntialiasingMode": "Force", "Keywords": "Ireland,IE/GSI,Geology,Landslides,Susceptibility,Natural risk zones" }, "capabilities": "Map,Query,Data", "supportedQueryFormats": "JSON, geoJSON, PBF", "exportTilesAllowed": false, "referenceScale": 0.0, "supportsDatumTransformation": true, "archivingInfo": {"supportsHistoricMoment": false}, "supportsClipping": true, "supportsSpatialFilter": true, "supportsQueryDataElements": true, "maxRecordCount": 2000, "maxImageHeight": 4096, "maxImageWidth": 4096, "supportedExtensions": "", "serviceItemId": "17f390009f7b4615b71e3938b23484d0" }