they cause them safely, before an innocent snow sportist accidently starts it.
no
Global warming is unlikely to cause avalanches directly. They are usually caused by runoff from heavy rain and intense storms. Global warming is expected to cause more intense storms and could therefore be an indirect cause of avalanches.
Avalanches can't really be measured, except by the damage they cause. They are observed by the people that are lucky (or unlucky) enough to see them.
Slight tectonic plate movements
yes they do because it will make the place safer
Yes they can cause avalanches if they are high up in a mountain were there is snow, rocks, or loss soil.
no
Global warming is unlikely to cause avalanches directly. They are usually caused by runoff from heavy rain and intense storms. Global warming is expected to cause more intense storms and could therefore be an indirect cause of avalanches.
Avalanches can't really be measured, except by the damage they cause. They are observed by the people that are lucky (or unlucky) enough to see them.
Slight tectonic plate movements
yes they do because it will make the place safer
No. Loud noises do not actually set off avalanches believe it or not. If you don't believe me look up "Avalanches 101" on youtube.com or National Geographic.
When the sound waves of pressure move across the land it can cause erosions, leading to avalanches. Or as they both shake the earth nearby, causing an avalanch.
no depends how far you put it in and suck itt
the way a avalanches stronger is the higher the mountain the bigger the avalanches
because debris avalanches occur in steep valleys, and are made up of more solid matter than debris flows. debris avalanches are the direct cause of debris flows, which are fluid flows of water, rock and sediment.
The molecular makeup of snow is quite unique, in that it's a maleable solid. Chemistry behind avalanches, could involve what temperature snow needs to be to melt - and cause an avalanche. thanks