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This study presents a detailed map and reference cross-sections of the Casale-Colla landslide in the Northern Apennines (Municipality of Ferriere, Province of Piacenza, Italy).It is an active deep-seated roto-translational slide in flysch rock masses causing significant damage to roads and hamlets.The map results from a comprehensive geological and geomorphological characterization supported by multitemporal aerial images, high resolution digital terrain models, displacement monitoring, boreholes and geophysics.The map and the cross-sections show that the landslide comprises five main sub-units, controlled by multiple sliding surfaces extending to a depth of 40 m.Monitoring data indicate that landslide velocity decreases from the upper to the lower sub-units, suggesting overthrusts between them, that the landslide comprises five main sub-units.The results demonstrate the added-value of integrating conventional investigations and remote-sensing datasets for the analysing and mapping of complex deep-seated slope instabilities.
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Fabbiani et al. (2026) studied this question.
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