Articles on the topic
Graupel
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SnowFlurry
SnowFlurry 17 2019/20 | Hazard pattern 9: Snow-covered sleet
03/21/2020 • Stefanie Höpperger
Due to the current situation caused by COVID 19 and the resulting curfew, we snow rummagers are also staying at home and using the time to share old, interesting profiles or technical knowledge with you. If you refresh and expand your snow and avalanche knowledge now, you will be all the better equipped for the next season - because it is sure to come. -
SnowFlurry
SnowFlurry 8 2019/20 | Good conditions for the beginning of January
01/11/2020 • Stefanie HöppergerPowder was still to be found on shady slopes and flatter sunny slopes this week, while broken snow was already prevalent on steeper sunny slopes. Sleet deposits could also be observed again and again. -
WeatherBlogs
WeatherBlog 24 2016/17| April weather
04/11/2017 • Lea Hartl
This year, the weather is once again following the perceived trend of "bathing weather at Christmas, snow at Easter" and is generally "april" for the Easter weekend. Why is it often so unstable in April? -
WeatherBlogs
WeatherBlog 20/2015
04/08/2015 • Lea Hartl
Winter returned with a roar over the Easter holidays. Hurricane Niklas was followed by further disturbances embedded in a strong NW current and snow and cold down to the valleys. Easter Monday seemed more like a successful St. Stephen's Day. This impression was only disturbed by the occasional rumble of thunder. -
mountain knowledge
The 10 decisive avalanche hazard patterns, Part II
03/16/2011 • Rudi MairWhen analyzing hundreds of mostly tragic avalanche accidents, Rudi and Patrick discovered that most accidents occur in typical, recurring hazard patterns. They therefore developed 10 typical, particularly accident-prone and frequent hazard patterns. Recognizing these avalanche hazard patterns should help winter sports enthusiasts to behave with appropriate caution – and thus avoid accidents.