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  2. Snow guard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snow_guard

    Three-pipe Snow Fence System Snow Guards in Jackson, WY, USA Standing seam metal roof with Snow guards to keep snow from sliding off the roof too quickly. A snow guard is a device used to retain snow and ice from falling from one surface to a lower one; in contemporary usage, they are installed to prevent snow/ice pack from avalanching and damaging people, plants, and property below.

  3. Roof avalanche buries teens playing outside, seriously ...

    www.aol.com/roof-avalanche-buries-teens-playing...

    A roof avalanche buried two teens outside a Colorado home, leaving one seriously injured, officials say. The pair was playing outside a Breckenridge home on March 18 when a mass of snow slid off ...

  4. Avalanche - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avalanche

    Avalanche initiation can start at a point with only a small amount of snow moving initially; this is typical of wet snow avalanches or avalanches in dry unconsolidated snow. However, if the snow has sintered into a stiff slab overlying a weak layer, then fractures can propagate very rapidly, so that a large volume of snow, possibly thousands of ...

  5. Ice dam (roof) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_dam_(roof)

    Removal of snow from a roof with a special tool called a roof rake. To be successful, the entire roof must be shoveled. Shoveling part way up a roof will cause an ice dam to form at the location where the snow was left, because the meltwater will freeze when it hits the freezing air. [2]

  6. Palisades Tahoe avalanche survivor was minutes from death ...

    www.aol.com/news/palisades-tahoe-avalanche...

    Reno resident Jason Parker was snowboarding at Palisades Tahoe when an avalanche buried him under feet of snow. The avalanche was triggered on the KT-22 peak, the first day that the lift was opened.

  7. Avalanche rescue - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avalanche_rescue

    Avalanche cords were popular before beacons became available, and while cords were thought to be effective markers there was never any proof of their effectiveness. In the 1970s Melchior Schild of the Swiss Federal Institute for Snow and Avalanche Research (SLF) reviewed 30 years of Swiss avalanche accidents and rescues from 1944/45 to 1973/74.