The phrase "avalanche over" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context where one is indicating that an avalanche has finished or passed, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "After the avalanche over, we were finally able to assess the damage to the village."
Alternatives: "avalanche has ended" or "avalanche is finished".
But they did not enlist at @keselowski in one single avalanche over a few minutes.
Nine Sherpas were swept by an avalanche over an ice cliff, and seven were killed.
While we ate lunch in the meadow, our friends accidentally released an avalanche over the cliffs.
Three times a thunder stroke of noise from this quarter announces a tumbling avalanche over the dark rock.
When grains of sediment start to move in a current, they tend to form little mounds that migrate downstream and then avalanche over the grains in front of them.
Rescuers found the bodies of a father and daughter who were killed in an avalanche over the weekend while snowmobiling near Paxson, but they were unable to recover them.
The Avalanche leapfrogged over the Detroit Red Wings, Boston Bruins and Toronto Maple Leafs to reach third place, up from sixth last year.
Tourist boards love to sell us the dream of a mountain escape – epic landscapes in which you will find inner and outer peace – yet all too often the reality is a crowded town whose charm has been swept away on an avalanche of over-development and souvenir tat.
Mailer, appalled by McLuhan's electronic revolution (in an interesting anticipation of selfie culture, he described it as "auto-erotic"), saw "a totalitarian principle present in this avalanche of over-information".
Titan2D simulates dry granular avalanches over digital representations of natural terrain (Pitman et al. 2003; Patra et al. 2005).
Types of movements that can be distinguished in this area include debris avalanches over the flysch bedrock, rockfalls from limestone cliffs, sliding of huge mega blocks and rocky towers, complex active, dormant and reactivated translational landslides on both sides of the Valley (Benac et al. 2009).
