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How Climate Change May Influence Deadly Avalanches


Scientific American
Greater temperature swings and more intense rain and snow storms could alter avalanche dynamics
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Big dumps of powder snow are a precious gift in the best of times around the West, where 40 or 50 feet can fall during a winter, forming frozen mountain water towers that slowly melt and sustain the region through hot, dry summers with life-giving water.
When the snow falls faster than the mountains can hold it, though, big storms can also be deadly. During the first week of February, avalanches killed 14 people across the United States, the highest weekly avalanche death toll in more than 100 years. Halfway through the season, 31 people have died across the nation this winter more than the annual average of 27 deaths. ....

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As Deaths Surge, Scientists Study the Link Between Climate Change and Avalanches


As Deaths Surge, Scientists Study the Link Between Climate Change and Avalanches
There are clues globally that the avalanche threat is escalating in some regions as the planet warms, triggered by greater temperature swings and more intense rain and snow storms.
February 23, 2021
Medium-sized avalanches on the East Wall at Arapaho Basin Ski Area, Colorado triggered by the ski patrol are marked by clouds of snow dust. Credit: Bob Berwyn
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Big dumps of powder snow are a precious gift in the best of times around the West, where 40 or 50 feet can fall during a winter, forming frozen mountain water towers that slowly melt and sustain the region through hot, dry summers with life-giving water. ....

United States , Germany General , Switzerland General , United Kingdom , Perry Bartelt , Rosemary Randall , Erich Peitzsch , Chris Wilbur , Gabriel Wolken , Rj Sangosti Medianews Group , Landscape Research In Davos , Climate Cryosphere Hazards Program , Swiss Federal Institute For Forest , Swiss Federal Avalanche Institute , Fort Lewis College In Durango , Climate Energy , Colorado Avalanche Information Center , Alaska Department Of Natural Resources , United States Geological , Rocky Mountains , Pacific Northwest , Mountain West , Sue Kraus , Fort Lewis College , Sierra Nevada , European Alps ,