Most of the new snow fell to the north and east of the region. Investigate how the unconsolidated snowpack reacts to this new load before you commit to your ski line or ice climb.
A handful of loose dry avalanches have occurred recently with one scrubbing to ground. They are currently limited to specific terrain such as very steep alpine rocky terrain yet enough of a concern if a person is standing below it or gets swept away. This currently is our most active problem.
You must keep this basal layer on your radar as triggering is possible in isolated features, such as steep rocky terrain where you find yourself standing on the surface and not wallowing in facets, that's the problem slab.
Loose dry avalanches up to size 2 in very steep rocky alpine terrain were noted over the past few days. Some are scrubbing to ground. They do not appear to be initiating any deeper weakness' in the snowpack.
About 10cm of snow fell in the north and east section of the park with about 3cm around the Parker Ridge area. Tree line snowpack depth is an average of 45-75cm. The snowpack is weak and largely unsupportive after this cold weather.
Wednesday
Mainly cloudy with isolated flurries.
Precipitation: Trace.
Alpine temperature: High -18 °C.
Ridge wind east: 10 km/h.
Thursday
A mix of sun and cloud.
Precipitation: Nil.
Alpine temperature: Low -25 °C, High -15 °C.
Light ridge wind.
The Mountain Weather Forecast is available at Avalanche Canada https://avalanche.ca/weather/forecast
