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Main Author: Basuki, Don
Format: Recurso digital
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Published: Zenodo 2025
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Online Access:https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19411801
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author Basuki, Don
author_facet Basuki, Don
contents <p>The Bandung Basin is a geologically active landscape shaped by tectonic movements, volcanic activity, and long-term sedimentation processes. Once an ancient lake, the basin gradually filled with river deposits and volcanic materials, leaving behind thick layers of soft, water-rich sediments beneath the modern city. These subsurface conditions contribute to present-day hazards, including land subsidence, liquefaction, and increased flood vulnerability. The region is also influenced by active fault systems, particularly along its northern boundary, which pose a significant earthquake risk capable of producing strong ground shaking. In parallel, extensive land use changes in the upstream watershed have reduced natural water retention, leading to faster runoff, higher sediment transport, and more frequent flooding in urban areas. As Bandung continues to grow, these overlapping geological and environmental factors highlight the need for integrated risk management, combining scientific understanding, sustainable land use planning, and community preparedness to reduce future impacts.</p>
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publisher Zenodo
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spellingShingle Bandung Basin, Then and Now: Secrets of the Earth and the Threats Rising Below
Basuki, Don
Bandung Basin
Tectonic Activity
Lacustrine Deposit
Land Subsidence
Flood hazard
<p>The Bandung Basin is a geologically active landscape shaped by tectonic movements, volcanic activity, and long-term sedimentation processes. Once an ancient lake, the basin gradually filled with river deposits and volcanic materials, leaving behind thick layers of soft, water-rich sediments beneath the modern city. These subsurface conditions contribute to present-day hazards, including land subsidence, liquefaction, and increased flood vulnerability. The region is also influenced by active fault systems, particularly along its northern boundary, which pose a significant earthquake risk capable of producing strong ground shaking. In parallel, extensive land use changes in the upstream watershed have reduced natural water retention, leading to faster runoff, higher sediment transport, and more frequent flooding in urban areas. As Bandung continues to grow, these overlapping geological and environmental factors highlight the need for integrated risk management, combining scientific understanding, sustainable land use planning, and community preparedness to reduce future impacts.</p>
title Bandung Basin, Then and Now: Secrets of the Earth and the Threats Rising Below
topic Bandung Basin
Tectonic Activity
Lacustrine Deposit
Land Subsidence
Flood hazard
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19411801