Avalanche forecast

Nock Mountains

LWD Salzburg
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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Out of date — this forecast expired 4 years ago.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

Wet-snow problem, small naturally triggered avalanches possible, generally little snow

Avalanche problems

  • Wet snow

    • All elevations

Avalanche Activity

Wet-snow problem, small naturally triggered avalanches possible, generally little snow

Wet-snow problem: avalanche danger is LOW due to little snow on the ground. Due to rain and the lack of nocturnal outgoing longwave radiation, isolated naturally triggered wet loose-snow and a few glide-snow avalanches (especially in northern aspects) are possible, but most releases will be small.

Snowpack Structure

The slopes are becoming bare by the day. What remains is 0-degree isotherm and wet over widespread areas. Most potential avalanches have already released. Relevant amounts remain in N/E aspects.

Weather Synopsis

Nighttime skies will be overcast, not cold, some rain. On Holy Saturday, clouds and fog will dominate at summit level. In the morning til noon, temperatures will drop to 7 degrees from the north, due to intensifying northerly winds, repeated bouts of rainfall, snowfall level will descend from 2200 m to 1400 m, no relevant amounts of fresh snow will fall. At 2000 m: dropping from +1 to 4 degrees during the course of the day. Saturday night, skies at least partly clear. On Easter Sunday, sunny, often cloudless, but colder than recently. At 2000 m: -6 degrees. Often strong northerly wind.

Tendency

On Sunday and Monday, following clear, cold nights the snowpack in the morning will be frozen and then turn to firn.

Bulletin data: Avalanche Warning Service Salzburg (CC BY 4.0)

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