We're working from very few observations right now, but most of the region looks pretty wet and soggy. The exception is the alpine where storm slabs and cornices are likely a real problem. Please let us know what you're seeing on the MIN!
Summary
Confidence
Low - Due to the number of field observations
Weather Forecast
The storm has passed, and now we’re slowly transitioning towards a period of pronounced high pressure. The forecast period is marked by cooler temps, very little precipitation and the potential for clear skies by the weekend.WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Freezing level holding around 1200 m, light variable wind, trace of precipitation possible. THURSDAY: Scattered cloud cover, freezing level around 1200 m, light variable wind, no significant precipitation expected.FRIDAY: Scattered cloud cover, freezing level around 1300 m, light variable wind, no significant precipitation expected.SATURDAY: Scattered cloud cover, freezing level around 900 m, light variable wind, no significant precipitation expected.
Avalanche Summary
No avalanches have been reported. Please submit any observations you have to the Mountain Information Network
here.
Snowpack Summary
Monday and Tuesday's storm produced over 200 mm of precipitation that mostly fell as rain. Winds were extreme out of the south/southwest. Cornices likely formed on many ridgelines. Alpine areas near Squamish have the most snow, with around 70 cm of settled snow on the ground. In the alpine, there may be a crust lower in the snowpack. It is thought that there is insufficient snow for avalanches below 1500 m.