Slab avalanches[edit]Slab avalanche

Slab avalanches[edit]
Slab avalanches form frequently in snow that has been deposited, or redeposited by wind. They have the characteristic appearance of a block (slab) of snow cut out from its surroundings by fractures. Elements of slab avalanches include the following: a crown fracture at the top of the start zone, flank fractures on the sides of the start zones, and a fracture at the bottom called the staunchwall. The crown and flank fractures are vertical walls in the snow delineating the snow that was entrained in the avalanche from the snow that remained on the slope. Slabs can vary in thickness from a few centimetres to three metres. Slab avalanches account for around 90% of avalanche-related fatalities in backcountry users.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 2:

Slab avalanches [Edit]
Slab avalanches Snow that has been deposited in form Frequently, or redeposited by Wind. They have the characteristic appearance of a block (slab) of snow cut out from its surroundings by fractures. Elements of slab avalanches include the following: a crown fracture at the top of the start zone, flank fractures on the sides of the start zones, and a fracture at the bottom called the staunchwall. The crown and flank fractures are vertical walls in the snow delineating the snow that was entrained in the avalanche from the snow that remained on the slope. Slabs can vary in thickness from a few centimetres to three metres. Slab avalanches account for around 90% of avalanche-related fatalities in backcountry users.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

Slab edit avalanches [].Slab avalanches form frequently in snow that has been deposited or redeposited, by wind. They have the characteristic appearance. Of a block (slab) of snow cut out from its surroundings by fractures. Elements of slab avalanches include the following:? A crown fracture at the top of the start zone flank fractures, on the sides of the start zones and a, fracture at the bottom. Called the staunchwall. The crown and flank fractures are vertical walls in the snow delineating the snow that was entrained. In the avalanche from the snow that remained on the slope. Slabs can vary in thickness from a few centimetres to three, metres. Slab avalanches account for around 90% of avalanche-related fatalities in backcountry users.