Research Article

Monitoring, Prediction, and Evaluation of Mountain Geological Hazards Based on InSAR Technology

Table 1

Evaluation factor information scale.

Primary impact factorSecondary impact factorInformation quantity value (I)Primary impact factorSecondary impact factorInformation quantity value (I)

Elevation (unit: m)<15001.527912Earthquake intensityVI−1.018517
1500–20001.878802VII−0.305413
2000–25001.217833VIII0.371931
2500–30000.069574IX2.395062
3000–3500−1.16868Average annual rainfall (unit: mm)<560−0.647191
>3500−3.18195560–590−0.162065
Slope (unit: °)0–10−0.19465590–6200.1848005
10–20−0.60147620–650−0.363789
20–300.160048>650−0.604173
30–400.060803Rivers (distance from rivers in km)<0.51.1197684
40–50−0.132460.5–1−0.020673
>50−0.769251–1.5−1.642546
Aspect of slopeNorth, northeast−0.57554>1.5−1.944394
East, southeast0.34215Road (distance from road, unit: m)<2001.9516436
South, southwest0.292185200–6001.2565791
West, northwest−0.37974600–10000.8739286
Geological structure (distance from fault, unit: km)<30.5772631000–1400−0.224026
3–60.1764521400–1800−0.668493
6–90.025197>1800−1.106742
>9−0.68012Topographic relief (unit: m)0–1000.553517
Vegetation coverage<50%−0.1233100–2000.230892
50%–60%0.006014200–300−0.339274
60%–70%0.392581300–400−0.134666
70%–80%0.964443400–5000.33332
>80%0.420331>500−2.133569
Stratigraphic lithologyT−0.04822
DCWZE0.268584
CPQ0.004012