lahar

listen to the pronunciation of lahar
İngilizce - Türkçe
(Bilim, İlim) lahar; yanardağ püskürmesi sonucunda dağın yamaçlarından aşağı inen, erimiş buz, kül, çamur ve kayalardan oluşan volkanik çamur
İngilizce - İngilizce
A volcanic mudflow

A regime of persistent lahar activity results when eruptive activity continually supplies unconsolidated volcanic material for remobilization.

A very rapid type of downslope mass movement that involving mudflows from volcanic ash
An Indonesian word used for the mudflows that frequently occur near volcanoes They are made up of large amounts of water, volcanic ash, and soil They can travel at speeds over 60 miles per hour with travel distances of up to 100 miles from the volcanic vent
mudflow formed of a fluid mixture of water and volcanic ash
A flow of pyroclastic material mixed with water A lahar is often produced when a snow-capped volcano erupts and hot pyroclastics melt a large amount of snow or ice
A mudflow composed chiefly of pyroclastic material on the flanks of a volcano Lahars are also referred to as volcanic mudflows or debris flows They form in a variety of ways, chiefly by the rapid melting of snow and ice by pyroclastic flows, intense rainfall on loose volcanic rock deposits, breakout of a lake dammed by volcanic deposits, and as a consequence of debris avalanches
A volcanic debris flow
A type of mudflow that originates on the slopes of volcanoes when volcanic ash and debris becomes saturated with water and flows rapidly downslope
A torrential flow of water-saturated volcanic debris down the slope of a volcano in response to gravity A type of mudflow Also known as a "glowing avalanche "
A flowing mixture of water and rock debris that forms on the slopes of a volcano, sometimes referred to as debris flow or mudflow The term comes from Indonesia
A mudflow composed of volcanic debris and water
an avalanche of volcanic water and mud down the slopes of a volcano
A mixture of water and rock debris that forms on the slopes of a volcano Also known as a mudflow or debris flow The term comes from Indonesia
debris flows of volcanic materials that often accompany or follow a volcanic eruption
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lahars
plural of lahar