Persistent weak layers
- All elevations
Avalanche forecast
View on mapNock Mountains
LWD Salzburg
Avalanche danger
- All elevations
- 1 · Low
Out of date — this forecast expired 4 years ago. You’re viewing past conditions, not the current bulletin.
Highlights
Very few avalanche prone locations. Persistent weak layer locally.
Avalanche problems
Avalanche Activity
Very few avalanche prone locations. Persistent weak layer locally.
Avalanche danger is still LOW. The snowpack is quite stable, only in few spots can large additional loading trigger a slab avalanche, most likely in shallow-snow transitions from little to much snow on shady, extremely steep slopes, where avalanches can grow to medium size nonetheless.
Snowpack Structure
The snowpack has settled well, shows signs of wintery storm-wind impact. The snowdrifts are well consolidated, the surfaces encrusted or hard. Above the treeline the terrain is windblown, more snow can be found in the bowls. Inside the old snowpack are soft layers of faceted crystals, triggerable only in highly isolated instances. On steep sunny slopes the snow is superficially moist.
Weather Synopsis
On Sunday, sunny weather, low lying residual cloud, impaired visibility. No precipitation. At 2000 m: -12 to -8 degrees. NE winds in exposed terrain will be brisk (30 km/hr). On Monday the visibility in the Northern Alps will often be limited by low lying clouds. Winds at high altitudes will be blowing at 30-50 km/hr from the north. At 2000 m: -12 to -8 degrees.
Tendency
No significant change is expected.
Bulletin data: Avalanche Warning Service Salzburg (CC BY 4.0)