Lawinenlagebericht

Provo

Utah Avalanche Center
Auf der Karte ansehen

Lawinengefahr

  • Hochgebirge
  • Waldgrenze
  • Unterhalb der Waldgrenze
Veraltet — dieser Lagebericht ist 5 years ago abgelaufen. Du siehst vergangene Verhältnisse, nicht den aktuellen Bericht.

Kernpunkte

Overall today, the avalanche danger is LOW and avalanches are unlikely. There could be some sluffing of the new snow especially if snowfall rates increase this afternoon. Falling in steep terrain and being unable to stop on hard, refrozen snow underneath the new snow remains a hazard.

Recent Activity

Yesterday there were just a few very small, loose avalanches in the new snow. They were dry in the morning and wet in the afternoon. Read what people are finding under Observations and Avalanches.

Snow and Weather

Overnight 2 inches of snow fell. Temperatures are mostly in the upper teens and low 20s F. Light winds are blowing from the east.

Today another 2-4 inches of snow could fall. Winds will be light and temperatures should warm into the mid 20s F. Spring weather can be quite exciting and brief periods of heavy snowfall with a chance of lightning could occur this afternoon.

Total snow amounts are about 1-2 inches yesterday, 2 inches overnight, and another 2-4 inches possible today. Yesterday many people described the new snow as "dust on crust" because there were just a few inches of new snow on top of the old, crusty, refrozen snow surface. Sunshine yesterday made the snow damp on east, south, and west aspects which should be refrozen this morning. Riding conditions are slowly improving.

General Announcements

Please visit this website with information about Responsible Winter Recreation by the Utah Office of Outdoor Recreation.

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

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