Overnight temperatures are not cold the next two nights. The day has the potential to start warm plus could be light rain up to 2400m. Tackle the mountains early and get down early as the hazard increases by the late afternoon.
Expect a slight increase in the potential for cornice failures the next two days. The overnight freeze is less and freezing levels are rising. They are not typically triggering slopes below yet consider them large triggers and inherently dangerous.
Watch for this problem to increase during the day as temperatures rise and particularly if any solar input occurs. A small initiation can quickly build mass and speed. Consequences could be deadly if it pushes you over a cliff or into a terrain trap.
Sunday night will be clouds with clear periods, no new snow, -3C, light Southwest winds, and 1700m freezing level. Monday could bring flurries, 6cm of snow, +1C, light gusting moderate Southwest winds, and 2400m freezing level. Tuesday will be similar to Monday. Wednesday could be scattered flurries, 4cm of snow, and 1900m freezing level.
Thin temperature crust on steep solar aspects and potentially 5-15cm soft snow over previous wind surfaces and crusts more likely found on North aspects. Limited wind redistribution occurred from brief Southwest winds early last week. Several hard crusts in the upper snowpack and a well consolidated mid-pack in deep snowpack areas.
Several loose wet avalanches up to size 1.5 in the zone and with neighbors. Consult the Mountain Information Network for recent observations, and please consider submitting a MIN report if you observe any new activity.
