What happens after an avalanch occurs?

Answer 1

Quite simply, settled snow. Avalanches are a result of the accumulation of snow at the top of a slope or incline becoming dislodged (by its own weight, an explosion, vibrations or loud noise, or a quake event). The mass of snow tends to behave rather like a liquid on its way down, breaking apart and flowing around and over obstacles. Those who have been caught (and instantly buried) by avalanches state that it was as though they'd been swept up by a tidal wave.

Once the avalanche runs out of slope, it settles. A lot of the snow that was originally stacking up at the top of the slope will now be at the bottom, but snow will eventually accumulate at the top again, leading always to another potential avalanche.

In populated areas or those visited/used by tourists/skiers, it is not uncommon for local rangers/wardens to mitigate the risk of a large avalanche by periodically setting off small explosive charges under accumulating shelves, dispersing the snow before it achieves a dangerous mass.

Answer 2

There are 200 people killed by avalanches a year. Most people die due to being buried by the snow, and getting hypothermia, although it is possible for people to die due to being compressed by the snow and being unable to breathe. If somebody is caught in an avalanche, then they usually have 15-20 minutes left to live, or they will die from hypothermia or lack of oxygen.

Answer 3

After an avalanche occurs, search and rescue teams will be deployed to look for any individuals who may be trapped underneath the snow. Recovery efforts will be made to locate and assist any victims. Prevention and safety measures will also be assessed to minimize the risk of future avalanches in the area.

Answer 4

all roads will be covered up and it may cause many effects on that state or city.

Answer 5

grab a brush and see if you can find anybody alive

Answer 6

Land becomes very destroyed.