landslide

The latest measure shows the slide now moving at .45 feet per week and as slow at .006 feet per week.

On Friday, October 11 you are invited to join Yakima County officials, area cities, state and federal agencies and the Nile Valley community for a commemoration ceremony. It begins at 10:00 a.m. on Nile Road pull-off area.

They're hoping people who post information in the future will use the correct information that there's no current threat to public safety.

For now he says the prediction is for the slide to continue to slow its movement in the future.

The Senior Emergency Planner Horace Ward says they quickly checked the area earlier and found no change in the land on top of the ridge.

And the experts still say it's not expected to slide for months or years.

But experts like Department of Transportation Geologist James Struthers says while the crack is growing the dirt isn't moving any faster this month than it was last month.

Geologists with the Washington State Department of Natural Resources say they're not worried about a big landslide happening anytime soon.

eff Emmons Director of the Yakima Valley Office of Emergency Management told reporters Tuesday. "The landslide is still moving at a constant rate of between 1.6 and 1.7 feet per week.

The land is still moving at 1.7 feet per week to the South.