Avalanche Forecast
Issued: Mar 31st, 2019 3:46PM
The alpine rating is , the treeline rating is , and the below treeline rating is
shorton,
Avalanche Canada
Practice good travel habits and use normal cautions to avoid sun-exposed slopes and isolated wind slabs.
Summary
Confidence
High -
Weather Forecast
SUNDAY NIGHT: Cloudy with isolated alpine flurries, light north wind, alpine temperatures drop to -2 C.MONDAY: A mix of sun and cloud with isolated alpine flurries, light north wind, freezing level to 1800 m.TUESDAY: Sunny, light wind, freezing level to 1800 m.WEDNESDAY: Increasing cloud with isolated flurries starting at higher elevations in the afternoon, light southwest wind, freezing level to 2000 m.
Avalanche Summary
No notable avalanches have been reported over the past few days. Activity has been limited to a few small wind slabs on northeast alpine slopes and loose wet avalanches on sun-exposed slopes. Expect the same pattern to continue.
Snowpack Summary
Most slopes have entered a daily melt-freeze cycle, with the exception of north-facing terrain above 2000 m. On these colder slopes, you may find dry powder or isolated wind slabs. These same slopes may also have a layer of faceted grains buried 20 to 40 cm below the surface, but this layer has not produced recent avalanche activity. Elsewhere, the surface has been melting each day and then freezing into a hard crust overnight. Snow is disappearing rapidly at lower elevations.The base of the snowpack is composed of faceted snow that is capable of producing large avalanches during times of intense warming (such as two weeks ago).
Valid until: Apr 1st, 2019 2:00PM
