Yes, an avalanche is typically triggered by specific weather conditions such as heavy snowfall, rapid temperature changes, or strong winds. These weather factors can cause instability in the snowpack, leading to an avalanche.
No, it's a geological phenomenon. Weather can cause avalanches to happen, though, like if flood waters cause the heavy erosion of a cliff. There could be an avalanche as a result of that, but the avalanche isn't weather.
* slope, * gravity, * rainfall * mud slide * avalanche * earthquake * tremor
Weather related basically means that it has to do with weather.
weather relatedweather related
Since tsunamis are usually triggered by earthquakes they are geology related.
No, it's a geological phenomenon. Weather can cause avalanches to happen, though, like if flood waters cause the heavy erosion of a cliff. There could be an avalanche as a result of that, but the avalanche isn't weather.
Weather Caught on Camera - 2011 Avalanche was released on: USA: 30 March 2011
Arthur Judson has written: 'Avalanche warnings' 'Predicting avalanche intensity from weather data' -- subject(s): Avalanches, Statistical weather forecasting
there are no avalanches caused by the weather in the 20th century but
* slope, * gravity, * rainfall * mud slide * avalanche * earthquake * tremor
· ablation · acid rain · advisory · air mass · air pollution · air pressure · airstream · altitude · altocumulus · anemometer · arctic air · atmosphere · avalanche
Weather related basically means that it has to do with weather.
This is not related to tickets. An avalanche is a collapse of a large quantity of snow from a packed overhang to a lower area, typically from the top of a hill or mountain into a valley. An avalanche causes a huge fall of snow.
An avalanche demonstrates potential energy converting into kinetic energy. Heat energy is not directly related to an avalanche but may be generated due to friction as the snow particles rub against each other during the avalanche.
weather relatedweather related
Since tsunamis are usually triggered by earthquakes they are geology related.
Hurricanes are storms, and thus weather related.