Lawinenlagebericht

Provo

Veröffentlicht am Jan 27, 2020gültig bis Jan 28, 2020Utah Avalanche Center

Lawinengefahr

Hochgebirge
Waldgrenze
Unterhalb der Waldgrenze

Veraltet — dieser Lagebericht ist 7 years ago abgelaufen. Du siehst vergangene Verhältnisse, nicht den aktuellen Bericht.

Kernpunkte

Most terrain has LOW danger. Areas of MODERATE exist primarily in the upper elevation wind drifted terrain. Human triggered avalanches are possible. Shooting cracks are clear evidence of unstable snow. Approach upper elevation wind drifted terrain with caution.

Lawinenprobleme

Wind Slabs
N
NE
E
SE
S
SW
W
NW
Hochgebirge
Waldgrenze
Unterhalb der Waldgrenze
Wahrscheinlichkeit
Possible
Größe
2
Wind drifts up to a foot may be found in the higher elevations of the Provo mountains and may be sensitive to the weight of a human. They'll be more prominent on terrain with an easterly component and may present as smooth, rippled and pillowy. Shooting cracks will be evident in wind drifted terrain. Winds are forecast to remain strong enough from the northwest to continue drifting snow over the course of the day (15-20mph).

Cornices are looming large over many ridgelines. These should be approached with great care.

Special Announcement

NEW UAC Podcast: The Art of Storytelling Through Film - A Conversation with Trent Meisenheimer check it out HERE. NEW UAC BLOG: The Anthropology of Risk - How Did We Get Here? Find it HERE.

Recent Activity

No new avalanches were reported from the Provo area.

Snow and Weather

Skies are overcast with snow totals of 3-4" in the Provo mountains. Winds are moderate from the northwest with temps in the mid-20s. Riding conditions will be vastly improved from the recent warm temperatures.

General Announcements

CLICK HERE FOR MORE GENERAL INFO AND FAQ

This information does not apply to developed ski areas or highways where avalanche control is normally done. This forecast is from the U.S.D.A. Forest Service, which is solely responsible for its content. This forecast describes general avalanche conditions and local variations always occur.

Observations and Avalanches

Backcountry Emergency Procedures