noun a mass of snow, ice, and rocks falling rapidly down a mountainside
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In geology, an avalanche can refer to a mass wasting event involving the sudden movement of rock and debris down a slope.
In meteorology, an avalanche refers to a rapid flow of snow down a sloping surface.
In emergency response, avalanches may require search and rescue operations to locate and assist individuals trapped in the snow.
In winter sports, such as skiing and snowboarding, avalanches can pose a serious risk to participants and may lead to closures of certain areas for safety reasons.
In mountaineering, an avalanche is a significant hazard that climbers must be aware of and take precautions against.
In the field of journalism, the term 'avalanche' may be used metaphorically to describe a sudden overwhelming amount of information or news.
Psychologists may use the term 'avalanche' to describe a sudden and intense emotional outburst or overwhelming feeling experienced by a patient.
Meteorologists use 'avalanche' to refer to a large mass of snow, ice, and rocks falling rapidly down a mountainside.
Emergency responders may use 'avalanche' to describe a large-scale disaster or crisis that requires immediate and coordinated response.
Geologists use 'avalanche' to refer to a rapid flow of debris, such as rocks and soil, down a slope.
Risk analysts may use 'avalanche' to describe a sudden and uncontrollable increase in risk factors or exposures within a given system or market.
Mountaineers use 'avalanche' to refer to a dangerous and potentially deadly mass of snow descending down a mountain slope.