The Dangers of Avalanches

Risk of avalanche Imagine the days of skiing and snowmobile, everything is fine and the last mountain must be conquered. When you reach the slope you will see perfectly until snow starts to fall and begins to slide. Even if you roll on a slope that runs at a speed of 150 miles per hour and hit a tree and be buried in snow below 100 thousand tons you can only guess which way you can survive and how much you can survive. The rescuer can find the burial victim. Over the centuries, mountain residents and travelers had to consider the deadly power of the rapidly covered snow at the speed of falling down from the middle of the mountain.

Unfortunately, quiet nights will not last. The bottom of the room began to vibrate and the landlord was worried that it was an avalanche, not a storm at all. Young people do not know the signs of dangers of avalanche, but families know. They became panic, began to cry and tried to leave. They are seeking refuge outside their rooms. A long time ago they planned a way to stay safely in the avalanche, so they were confident in the places they chose. But this is the most difficult place to escape. Because they have direct access to the landslide, the appearance of the whole mountain will be bad. Families and young people were buried on the road and their bodies were no longer found. Even worse, the guest room itself was not affected. Everything seems to have been abandoned but it is safe. If they are staying in the house, they will miss the impact - a metaphor

Avalancy is a major risk factor in the Takayama area. During the First World War in the Italian Dolomites, 6,000 soldiers were murdered on avalanche on the 1st. This is only one of the major disasters caused by avalanche for many years (Cone 148). From 1992 to 1993, the number of deaths from avalanches recorded a record high. 26 people died, 18 of them were skiers or snowboarders, others were snowmobiles, climbers, hunters and climbers (Finkel 28)

More than 240 people have died so far while boarding Everest. I will challenge experienced climbers with unexpected storms, avalanches, frozen temperatures, strong winds, and of course extreme high altitude dangers. Fortunately, due to the progress of modern rock climbing equipment and the use of experienced guides the mortality rate has dramatically declined. Mountaineers usually pass through the Everest base camp and then pass through the four camps to adapt the body to a high degree.