Persistent weak layers
- Above 2,000 m
Note the persistent weak layer
Note the persistent weak layer
The avalanche risk is low. Above 2000 m, medium slab avalanches can be triggered in a few places in the aspects from west to north to east, in particular due to large additional loads. Such avalanche prone locations are rare but not recognisable in the terrain. Take particular care at the transitions from little to more snow. In summit locations, avalanches can still be triggered by individuals in wind slabs, in particular in the aspects from north-west to north to north-east. Danger areas are easily recognisable, avalanches remain small. The risk of falling generally outweighs the risk of burial.
Fresh wind slabs may still form at high altitudes. Older snowdrift accumulations have mostly stabilised well up to high altitudes. Occasionally, faceted layers can be found underneath drift snow packs. Faceted crystals can also be found on crusts deeper in the snowpack; near the ground, the snowpack consists of angular, cup-shaped crystals. The connection at the transition to the deep snowpack near the ground is still poor. Deep and sunny middle layers are once again bare.
On Sunday, visibility will be good and the sun will shine frequently. In the afternoon, small cumulus clouds may impair visibility somewhat. The wind will blow briskly from south to east. Around -4 degrees at 2000 metres.
No significant change.
Bulletin data: Avalanche Warning Service Salzburg (CC BY 4.0)