South Coast

Daily forecasts have ended. This blog post describes the most common spring weather and snowpack scenarios and how they relate to avalanche conditions.

Check out the following websites to help you come up with a mountain weather forecast for your area:https://spotwx.com (drop a spot on the map to find computer model output for that location)https://www.snow-forecast.com

Daily forecasts have ended for the season. A BIG thanks goes out to all our users, our supporters, our sponsors and to everyone who has contributed to public avalanche safety this winter.If you are still intending to travel in the mountains through the rest of the spring (and even into the summer), you'll have to make your own assessment of the avalanche hazard. This blog post describes the most common spring weather and snowpack scenarios and how they relate to avalanche conditions.If you have information you think we should hear about this spring, you can send a note to the Public Avalanche Warning Service Manager, Karl Klassen at [email protected].Regular forecasts are slated to start again around the third week of November 2014 - check our website in the fall for an update on the exact start date. Meanwhile, have a great summer!