In recent years, with the frequent occurrence of geological disasters and extreme weather phenomena caused by human activities, pipeline failure accidents and secondary disasters caused by de? bris flow are constantly occurring. In order to grasp the dynamic response law of oil and gas pipelines impacted by viscous debris flow in mountainous areas, a multi-physics field coupling model compris? ing debris flow and pipelines in a mountainous area was established based on finite element method and smooth particle hydrodynamics (FEM-SPH). By simplifying the mud-rock flow slurry to a nonNewtonian fluid—Bingham fluid, the impact response process of the steel pipe X70 under the action of debris flow was studied, and the displacement and stress time history characteristics at different po? sitions of the steel pipe were obtained. The results show the following three points: Firstly, simplify?ing debris flow slurry into Bingham fluid and discretizing it into SPH particles can not only truly show the process of debris flow, but also clearly reflect the dynamic response law of the pipeline to the de? bris flow. Secondly, the impact process of viscous debris flow was simulated by a multi-physical field coupling model, it is found that the acceleration of the rock blocks embedded in the mud is limited by the slurry resistance. And the third point is that the destructive force of the debris flow acting on the pipeline mainly comes from the instantaneous impact force generated by the “fore-end” and the local impact force caused by the rock blocks. Under the action of mud, the stress developed in the pipeline distributes mainly in the central section of the impact face and the interface between the pipeline and rock mass opposite to the impact face. The impact force caused by the rock blocks mainly concentrates on the impact points and has little effect on the back surface of the pipeline. The impact displacement of the pipeline due to the debris flow generally distributes in a symmetrical “saddle shape”. The nonNewtonian fluid model adopted in this study provides a new way to simulate the impact of debris flow on buildings (structures), and the relevant research conclusions can provide a theoretical reference for the disaster prevention and control of pipeline in debris flow areas.