Landslides are a constant threat to human life and livelihoods throughout much of the world, especially in some areas where population and economic growth are high. This risk is mainly mitigated by preventive measures, such as limiting or even removing people from areas previously affected by landslides, limiting certain types of land use where slope stability is present, and setting up warning systems based on slope control. soil conditions such as rock and soil pressure, slope displacement and groundwater levels.There are also various direct methods to prevent landslides; This includes changes in slope geometry, the use of materials to strengthen slope materials, installation of structures such as poles and retaining walls, grouting at rock joints and fractures, bending of debris and drainage paths on the surface and underwater. Such a direct method is limited by the cost, extent and frequency of landslides and the size of the human settlement at risk.