Interesting the way the Illgraben debris flow, at 3:38 plunges underneath the clearer Rhône flow and acts more like submarine turbidity flow moving almost perpendicular to the Rhône flow, building up a natural levee in the middle of the larger stream and continuing to behave like a debris flow rather than suspended sediment or bed-load.
considering the debris walls left and right of that mudflow: A. this is a small flow (the build up area of debris is quit large and high) and B. the river can rage very high too by the looks of the erosion that has taken place.
Die Dynamik zu beobachten, mit der sich das transportierte Geröll im Fluss zu einer neuen Insel niederschlägt, ist hoch interessant. Danke für die eindrucksvolle Aufnahme.
Vielen Dank fürs "Teilen mit der Welt" !!! Eine Frage:"Findet man nach solchen Murgängen irgendwas interessantes in den Resten an Geröll - Mineralien oder Fossilien etc? Oder ist das eher so etwas wie Beton ?" Gruss aus der Norddeutschen Tiefebene !!!
The landscape at the mouth can change so dramatically because the debris is deposited and eroded so quickly. Sometimes that light tan layer is eroded all the way back to the vegetation.
This is completely wrong. A Lahar is caused by the melting of snwo and ice on a vulcano, days before a eruption will happen. In the Alps, as far as i know, are no Vulcanos. So is the original name of that Video exact the right one.
wrong , you are referring to the Nevado Del Ruiz disaster , please check Lahar is a debris flow from any volcanic dust and rock liquefied by water and it is not lava
If there where snow and ice on a Vulcano, it will melting away because of the heat, a eruption deliver, days, before it happend. In the short run of time and the enormous mass of free setting water, a lot of rocks, soil, sand and dust. Without Lava or magma runs down the vulcano. It's named from people of Java. That, what happened in this video is caused of very heavy rain next to the mountain called Illhorn and its sourrounding valleys. There is no vulcanic energy involfed at all. That is why the name Lahar is wrong by situations like this one, in the alps. No Vulcano = no Lahar just a mudslide or debris flow or in german words: Eine Mure.
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Thank you! More videos like this, please! The point where the two flows meet is the most fascinating.
Interesting the way the Illgraben debris flow, at 3:38 plunges underneath the clearer Rhône flow and acts more like submarine turbidity flow moving almost perpendicular to the Rhône flow, building up a natural levee in the middle of the larger stream and continuing to behave like a debris flow rather than suspended sediment or bed-load.
Very cool seeing the flow actually reach the river!
considering the debris walls left and right of that mudflow: A. this is a small flow (the build up area of debris is quit large and high) and B. the river can rage very high too by the looks of the erosion that has taken place.
Yes, the big walls were formed on 29th of May 2017, which was also catches on video from an other place, look at it. Illgraben 29.05.2017.
That shot from across the river was the most interesting so far.
Great capture of a flow hitting a river. Many thanks!
Lol looks like mother nature just had some diarrhea 💩😂
Die Dynamik zu beobachten, mit der sich das transportierte Geröll im Fluss zu einer neuen Insel niederschlägt, ist hoch interessant. Danke für die eindrucksvolle Aufnahme.
It is said that the Alps are being eroded by a millimeter each year, somewhere there seems to have been a calculation error
Given how much debris keeps flowing down these channels, I'm amazed there are any mountains left in the area.
Vielen Dank fürs "Teilen mit der Welt" !!! Eine Frage:"Findet man nach solchen Murgängen irgendwas interessantes in den Resten an Geröll - Mineralien oder Fossilien etc? Oder ist das eher so etwas wie Beton ?" Gruss aus der Norddeutschen Tiefebene !!!
I like the shot I wish I could see more
C'est où ? La Suisse ?
That's some _BIG_ pebbles at the beginning! 👍😁
It is estimated that three hundred thousand ounces of gold was swept out of the mountains and spread out over twenty miles down river.
I was thinking the same. I would like to pan that river after the sediment has settled. 👍😁
The landscape at the mouth can change so dramatically because the debris is deposited and eroded so quickly. Sometimes that light tan layer is eroded all the way back to the vegetation.
Looks like they are filming it through a plastic bag ??????😕☹️
That was my Birthday..
Maravilhoso
Cool, wie sich die Welle bei 2.14 unter das Wasser schiebt !!!
name should change to lahar
This is completely wrong. A Lahar is caused by the melting of snwo and ice on a vulcano, days before a eruption will happen. In the Alps, as far as i know, are no Vulcanos. So is the original name of that Video exact the right one.
wrong , you are referring to the Nevado Del Ruiz disaster , please check Lahar is a debris flow from any volcanic dust and rock liquefied by water and it is not lava
If there where snow and ice on a Vulcano, it will melting away because of the heat, a eruption deliver, days, before it happend. In the short run of time and the enormous mass of free setting water, a lot of rocks, soil, sand and dust. Without Lava or magma runs down the vulcano. It's named from people of Java.
That, what happened in this video is caused of very heavy rain next to the mountain called Illhorn and its sourrounding valleys. There is no vulcanic energy involfed at all. That is why the name Lahar is wrong by situations like this one, in the alps. No Vulcano = no Lahar just a mudslide or debris flow or in german words: Eine Mure.
@@al2207 Thats true, but in the alps there is not one single volcano, so there is also no volcanic ash or rock that could be liquified.
STOP le ZOOM de merde !
Sad
SoloSail Boat more like strange sediment!
Nature is devoid of emotions such as "sad"... That's a human thing. Why does nature doing what it's been doing for billions of years make you "sad"?