Geomorphic evolution not only records the dynamics of the Earth's surface through a cyclical progression from the youthful stage to an older stage but is also closely intertwined with the current and future development of the Earth's surface. Red-bed landslides are distributed in the red-series continental layered clastic rock formations deposited during the Mesozoic–Cenozoic Eras. Endowed with inherent susceptibility to bedding-parallel sliding and distinct morphological diversity, these landslides constitute a typical geomorphic hazard on the Earth's surface. Those slope movements are inevitably closely linked to geomorphic evolution, which serves as a crucial implicit feature of surface changes. However, the movement characteristics of red-bed landslides from the perspective of geomorphic evolution remain poorly understood, necessitating further investigation into this issue. This paper focuses on the Qinjia red-bed landslide in western Yunnan, China, which remained in a slow-moving state from June 2018 to May 2022. Our research findings were obtained through multidisciplinary approaches, including unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV)-borne light detection and ranging (LiDAR), satellite-based time-series interferometric synthetic aperture radar (InSAR), geomorphic evolution analysis, and digital terrain analysis. Both the geomorphic evolution in the temporal dimension and the surface deformation in the spatial dimension exhibit significant differential distribution characteristics on the Qinjia landslide. The coupling model of the geomorphic evolution and InSAR deformation rate conforms to a significant quadratic function relationship, meaning that as the geomorphic evolution process progresses, the deformation rate exhibits a trend of first increasing and then decreasing. Additionally, areas in the mature stage correspond to the portions where landslide movement is most intense. The spatial distribution of the geomorphic evolution progression across the secondary sliding zones reveals that the sliding pattern of the Qinjia landslide is traction-type. The results of this study supplement the mountain disaster community's understanding of the movement characteristics of landslides from the perspective of geomorphic evolution.
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