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RegisterMar 17th, 2023–Mar 19th, 2023
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A LOW danger rating does not necessarily mean zero risk. Exceptions may exist in specific, isolated areas.
Beware of slips on the crust if conditions remain firm, especially on steep slopes.
Please share your observations of the conditions with other users on the Mountain Information Network
No new avalanches were observed or reported.
Thanks for contributing to the collection of this valuable data by sharing with other users on the Mountain Information Network or by writing to us directly at [email protected].
A few centimeters of new snow will be added to the 5 to 10 cm above the widespread melt-freeze crust resulting from the freeze-thaw cycles of the past week. The middle and base of the snowpack remain well consolidated.
In general, the height of the snowpack varies from 50 to 180 cm.
Synopsis: A low pressure system from the Great Lakes will bring some snow over the weekend.
Friday evening and night: Snow, 1-2 cm, southwesterly winds 15 to 30 km/h, minimum -2 C, freezing level at 250 m.
Saturday: Periods of light snow, no accumulation, southerly winds 10 to 15 km/h, maximum +3 C, freezing level at 600 m.
Sunday: Flurries, 1-2 cm, westerly winds 50 to 70 km/h, maximum -1 C, freezing level at valley bottom.
Monday: Snow overnight then cloudy, 5-7 cm, northwesterly winds 50 to 70 km/h, maximum -6 C, freezing level at valley bottom.