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3 answers

The best solution is to go during the warmest time of the year when there is little or no snow on the ground.

The second best solution is to always walk the crest or ridge (the highest area available). This is the method used by many mountain climbing teams.

The last resort is to stay away from the bottom portions of all steep slopes. Gentle slopes are usually much safer.

One should always check with local guides, rangers or avalanche teams before entering an avalanche area.

2006-10-08 09:08:43 · answer #1 · answered by Richard 7 · 73 0

This book should prove more than adequate:

"Snow Sense: A Guide to Evaluating Snow Avalanche Hazard"

http://www.amazon.com/Snow-Sense-Evaluating-Avalanche-Hazard/dp/0964399407

2006-10-08 16:08:45 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I know I sound like a smart mouth but I have a couple of questions.
Why would you want to be there in the first place? The skiing may be great but is it worth the risk?
Don't sneeze, cough, or make loud noises.
If you are that concerned, maybe you should rethink your decision to be there.
Be careful

2006-10-08 16:15:50 · answer #3 · answered by pj_gal 5 · 0 0

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