Tetons

The snowpack is mostly stable below 10,500 feet. At the upper elevations, near ridge tops and below cliff bands isolated pockets of new soft slabs to 8 inches in depth could be released by backcountry travellers. The wind-drifted pockets rest on slick sun crusts or surface hoar.

Periods of light snow will continue Monday night then an area of low pressure will move over the region Tuesday bringing more widespread snow with accumulations of 2 to 3 inches by Tuesday evening. Temperatures Tuesday morning will be in the low teens then warm to the low 20s during the day. Ridge top winds will be southwesterly at 25 miles per hour with stronger gusts.The general avalanche hazard will be MODERATE in the Tetons and Greys River areas. Constant west and northwest winds will continue to build easily triggered soft slabs to a foot in depth on lee slopes at elevations above 9000 feet. In the Togwotee pass area the hazard will be LOW. The snowpack is mostly stable but skiers, riders or snowmachiners on very steep, extreme slopes or cliff areas could trigger avalanches to two feet in depth.