Avalanche forecast

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Utah Avalanche Center
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Avalanche danger

  • Alpine
  • Treeline
  • Below treeline
Out of date — this forecast expired 8 years ago. You’re viewing past conditions, not the current bulletin.

Highlights

A MODERATE avalanche danger exists in the upper elevation northwest through southeast facing slopes. HUMAN TRIGGERED AVALANCHES ARE POSSIBLE HERE. Recent wind drifted snow has added weight to slopes that have old sugar snow near the ground. On slopes that don't have old sugar snow near the ground, the fresh drifts alone may still be triggered but they will be getting quite a bit more stubborn. The easiest way to stay out of danger today is just to avoid the high elevation northwest through southeast facing steep slopes.

Special Announcement

Check out the new FREE ONLINE AVALANCHE COURSE series developed by the Utah Avalanche Center. This is a great way to refresh your skills or prepare you for a Backcountry 101 or Level 1 class.

Also, be sure to join us at Big Pine Sports in Fairview for a free avalanche presentation on Monday, Dec 17th at 7pm. There will be food, drinks, giveaways and great deals on gear.

Recent Activity

We picked up 4 or 5 inches of snow on Wednesday along with quite strong wind from the northwest. There were a number of avalanches that were caused by the wind drifted snow. For more information, check out these two avalanche reports:

Wedding Ring Ridge

South Fork Lake Canyon

Additional Info

Regions covered