Wind Slabs
N
NE
E
SE
S
SW
W
NW
- Alpine
- Treeline
- Below treeline
- Likelihood
- Possible
- Size
- 1–2
Dense surface slabs formed by southwest to west-northwest winds could be human triggered today with depths to two feet.
Avalanche forecast
View on mapSalt River and Wyoming Ranges
Bridger-Teton Avalanche Center
Avalanche danger
Alpine
2 · Moderate
Treeline
2 · Moderate
Below
2 · Moderate
Out of date — this forecast expired 12 years ago. You’re viewing past conditions, not the current bulletin.
Highlights
Yesterdays moisture plume brought up to 15 inches of dense new snow with up two inches of moisture to the mountains and was accompanied by strong southwest winds with gusts to 69 miles per hour. Dense surface slabs could be human triggered today in steep terrain.
Avalanche problems
Avalanche Discussion
( Discussion is generated from the previous day's afternoon forecast. )Snowfall is expected to continue overnight as cooler air moves into the region. Up to six inches of lighter density snow could fall overnight at the higher elevations. Skies will be mostly cloudy on Monday morning with areas of light snowfall possible in the mountains. Clearing skies are expected in the afternoon. Strong northwest winds will continue overnight and begin to decrease during the day. Temperatures will be in the teens in the mountains and in the 20s in the valleys.Human triggered slab avalanches involving the recent new snow will be possible tomorrow in steep terrain at the mid and upper elevations. These slabs will have been formed by west-southwest to northwest winds and could be up to two feet deep. The general avalanche hazard is expected to be CONSIDERABLE or MODERATE at the upper and mid elevations and LOW at the lower elevations.