Avalanche Forecast
Issued: Nov 27th, 2015 8:14AM
The alpine rating is Loose Wet and Wind Slabs.
, the treeline rating is , and the below treeline rating is Known problems includeSummary
Weather Forecast
The dry ridge of high pressure will continue to bring clear skies and valley fog to the region until at least Monday. Above 1800m, temperatures could reach 5.0' celsius while below-freezing temperatures will persist in the valleys. Ridgetop winds should remain mainly light from the northeast.
Avalanche Summary
No new avalanches have been reported. With warming forecast for the next few days, I expect a round of loose wet avalanche activity on steep, sun-exposed slopes .
Snowpack Summary
At treeline elevations, the snowpack appears to typically be 1-1.5m deep. Current snow surfaces likely include a mix of stubborn wind slabs in exposed terrain, loose faceted snow in sheltered areas and (depending on the time of day) moist snow or a re-frozen crust on steep solar aspects. There is a thick crust from early-November in the middle of the snowpack. The limited reports we have received suggest that this crust is well bonded but you should investigate the snowpack in your local area before committing yourself to avalanche terrain.
Problems
Loose Wet
Aspects: North.
Elevations: Alpine, Treeline.
Likelihood
Expected Size
Wind Slabs
Aspects: North, North East, East, South East.
Elevations: Alpine.
Likelihood
Expected Size
Valid until: Nov 28th, 2015 2:00PM