“…According to relevant statistics, at least 400 cities, counties, districts, towns, and more than 10,000 villages in China are threatened by various types of geological disasters, encompassing a total area of 1,735,200 square kilometers and accounting for 18.10% of the total land area of China. Examples include the six satiated loess landslides induced by continuous rainfall on August 21, 1981 [6], loess mudflow landslides caused by agricultural irrigation in Hefangtai [7], high-speed loess landslides induced by irrigation in Huaxian County, Shaanxi in 2006 [8], Donghekou landslides induced by the Wenchuan earthquake in 2008 [10], high-speed remote landslides that killed 46 people in Zhenxiong, Yunnan in 2013 [9,11,12], and the runoff landslide in 2015 at the sludge receiving site in Guangming New District, Shenzhen [13][14][15]. With the rapid economic development in recent years and the high population density in China, each occurrence of a geological disaster may result in great loss of life and property to the disaster-affected area.…”