Reliable avalanche warning
Snow, ice, and frost are three words that describe at least eight months of the Arctic year. There are several challenges to living in the Arctic during winter, and avalanches are among them. Collecting data from expert observations of avalanche-prone areas, weather forecasts, and the effects of weather changes on snow cover is essential for predicting avalanche danger. Forecasts help predict future conditions, but these predictions remain theoretical.
Path mapping
There is also the possibility of building real-time monitoring and warning systems using radar sensors. More detailed terrain models are essential for accurately identifying optimal system placement and mapping avalanche runout zones. This case explores the issue using drones, LiDAR scans, and real-time kinematic positioning. A better method for avalanches could also enhance warning systems for rockslides along roads and railways.