PPT-Siachen Avalanche  

Hanamanthappa HAV Elumalai M Sep Mahesha PN L Hav S Kumar LNK Sudheesh B M Sep Rama Moorthy N M Sep Ganesan G Sep S Mustaq Ahmed SepNA Suryawanshi. Travel Advice Likelihood of Avalanches Avalanche Size and Distribution Avoid all avalanche terrain Very dangerous avalanche conditions Travel in avalanche terrain not recommended Dangerous avalanche conditions Careful snowpack evaluation cautious ro Why should we study this? . On December 1. st. , 2000, a 28- year old snowboarder named Joel Roof planned to follow the Glory Bowl down the side of Mt. Glory. Little did he know that his journey down would trigger an . Avalanches. . Facts. About 150 people die from avalanches per year in Europe and North America.. Avalanches can reach 80mph in 5 seconds.. Most avalanches occur on slopes with angles between 30 and 45 degrees.. A Closer . L. ook at Utah’s Winter . W. onderland. Snow Avalanches Coming Down in Utah. http://. www.skiutah.com. /. Greatest . Snow on Earth®. Has been Utah’s slogan since 1962. Used on License plates since 1985. l. a. n. c. h. e. s. Mrs. Halls PACE. . Class 5. th. Grade. By:L. . gan,Andrew,Caleb,and Garrett. .. Avalanches. By: Logan Lawshe. Mrs. Hall's P.A.C.E. . . Class. D. e. f. i. n. i. t. i. o. n . Terrain Susceptibility. Kyle Renner. GIS in Water Resources 2015. Avalanche Definition and Facts. ‘a rapid flow of snow down a sloping surface as a result of snowpack failure.’. Failure occurs when load (weight of snowpack) exceeds strength. US Army Corps of Engineers Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory. Earth Research Institute, UC - Santa Barbara. AVPRO. 9-10AM 2/27/14. Fracture . mechanics. Snow as a material. Sigrist. , C., 2006: Measurement of fracture mechanical properties of snow and application to dry snow slab avalanche release, doi:10.3929/ethz-a-005282374. Remote Sensing and Avalanches. References. Bhardwaj, A., . Pandit. , A., & . Ganju. , A. (2014). Demarcation of potential avalanche sites using remote sensing and ground observations: a case study of . Critical vocabulary. Avalanche. A large mass of snow, ice, dirt, or rocks falling quickly down the side of a mountain. Insulate. To prevent the passage of heat through something. Critical vocabulary. by Nick Ludolph. Winter Ecology – Spring 2010. Mountain Research Station, University of Colorado, Boulder. Introduction. Initial Research Idea – Repeat Photography. Why it did not work. My Next Idea – Transects. Aspect Median 25%-75% Min-Max The focus of this paper is to examine heliski guide travel behavior in avalanche terrain given changes in:Avalanche hazardAvalanche problemGroup demographicsNumber frommeter Digital Elevation M such as relative elevation slope angle and slope curvatureto explore the relationships between PTLs and terrain For a robust statistical analysis we employed several dif THE UNTRAINED RECREATIONALIST Differing from the Unaware the untrained have specific intent to go into the mountains and seek out steep slopes in the pursuit of their recreational goals This is the ye Short-Term Electricity Conservation in . Juneau. Dr. Cathy Connor- University Alaska Southeast 02-03-2012. 1. Thinking About Avalanches. The Mass Movement Process. Tilt board demonstration. GOOGLE . Earth Slope calculations for Juneau .