Continue to exercise safe travel practices as you seek out fresh snow.
Small avalanches could create big consequences in extreme terrain.
Small, thin wind slabs may linger in pockets near ridgelines. Recent shifting winds suggest you may find them on a wide range of aspects but wind slabs will predominantly be found on northeast and southeast aspects.
No new avalanches have been reported in our area in the last 48 hours.
Please continue to share any observations or photos on the Mountain Information Network.
A recent dusting of recent snow is covering a melt-freeze crust that can be found up to 2100 m. Moderate winds have been moving this snow around at higher elevations and are covering older wind slabs in lee terrain features from southwest winds.
The mid-pack continues to settle and consolidate. Facets exist near the base of the snowpack. Total snowpack depth ranges between 85 to 115 cm.
Sunday Night
Clear with cloudy periods, potential trace accumulation early in the evening, 25 km/h southwest wind, treeline temperatures around -10 C.
Monday
Cloudy with clearing later in the day, up to 2 cm for the southern sections, 30 km/h southwest wind, treeline temperatures -8 C.
Tuesday
Mostly cloudy with sun later in the day, no accumulation, 25 km/h west wind, treeline temperatures -9 C.
Wednesday
A mix of sun and cloud, no accumulation, 25 km/h west wind, treeline temperatures -10 to -5 C.
More details can be found in the Mountain Weather Forecast.
