Erosion Hazard definition

Erosion Hazard means the threat of channel migration and/or down cutting, due to erosion during times of flooding, or erosion of the ground around a structure in such a manner as to threaten the stability of the structure.

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Erosion Hazard means the loss of land, due to human or natural processes, which poses a threat to life and Property. The Erosion Hazard limit is determined using considerations that include the 100-year erosion rate (the average annual rate of recession extended over a one-hundred-year time span), an allowance for slope stability, and an erosion/erosion access allowance;

Erosion Hazard means the susceptibility of a site to erosion, based on soils, conditions and steepness of a slope, rock type, vegetation, and other site factors.

Examples of Erosion Hazard in a sentence

On skid trails located on soils with a very high Erosion Hazard Rating (EHR) and on skid trail crossing in RHCAs (designated skid trails and ephemeral and intermittent stream crossings) and on endline drag channels that exceed 4 inches depth on greater than 5% slopes in RHCAs and 10% slopes on adjacent uplands where endlining is required.
Map calibration Bank Erosion Hazard Index (BEHI) locations upstream and downstream of the proposed roadway alignment.
Mulching will be required on skid trails located on soils with a very high Erosion Hazard Rating (EHR); on skid trail crossing in RHCAs (designated skid trails and ephemeral and intermittent stream crossings); and on endline drag channels that exceed 4 inches depth on greater than 5% slopes in RHCAs and 10% slopes on adjacent uplands where endlining is required.
This will include conducting an erosion assessment using the Bank Erosion Hazard Index (BEHI) method at representative locations within the project area.
Bank solids loadings were estimated as a function of: (1) near-bank velocities, as predicted by the Operable Unit 1 (OU 1) hydrodynamic model; (2) bank erosion potential, as indicated by Bank Erosion Hazard Index (BEHI) values; and (3) bank properties such as bank height and dry density.
City shall pay the cost to increase the size of the rip rap bank armoring, as shown on attached Exhibit B, which owner is required to install along Owner’s south property line along 3670 South to develop Fieldstone phase 6, to the cross-section shown on attached Exhibit C, which is the rip rap cross-section required along the east bank for the Fort ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Wash, as per the Erosion Hazard Study.
Mulching might be required on skid trails located on soils with a very high Erosion Hazard Rating (EHR), on skid trail crossings in RHCAs (designated skid trails and ephemeral and intermittent stream crossings) and on endline drag channels that exceed 4 inches depth on greater than 5% slopes in RHCAs and 10% slopes on adjacent uplands where endlining is required.

More Definitions of Erosion Hazard

Erosion Hazard means the loss of land, due to human or natural processes, that poses a threat to life and property. The erosion hazard limit is determined using considerations that include the;

Erosion Hazard means the susceptibility of a site to erode, based on condition of slope, rock type, soil, and other site factors. High erosion hazard areas include areas of high and very high erosion hazard shown on maps prepared by the Plan- ning Department. Hazard may be determined based on a site-specific investigation.

Erosion Hazard means areas identified as having high or very high water erosion hazard by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service as supplied by the SCS area office.

Erosion Hazard means the process of the wearing away of land masses. This peril is not per se covered under the program (see “flood-related erosion”). (Amended, Ord. No. 2011-11, 09/06/2011)

Erosion Hazard means those areas containing soils which, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Service (USDA NRCS) Soil Survey Program, may experience significant erosion. Erosion hazard areas also include coastal erosion-prone areas and channel migration zones.