Salt River and Wyoming Ranges

The general avalanche this morning is LOW at all elevations. Isolated pockets of surface slabs up to 12 inches in depth persist. These slabs lie upon a hard crust on sun exposed slopes and on weak snow on shaded aspects. Very warm overnight temperatures and expected highs today will give Spring-like conditions, resulting in an increase in the avalanche hazard on sunlit aspects where wet loose avalanches could be triggered. Below 9,000' the hazard is LOW as snow depths are shallow and avalanches are unlikely.

( Discussion is generated from the previous day's afternoon forecast. )High pressure over the Western U.S. will continue to bring dry conditions to the Western mountains of Wyoming through midweek. With the ridge axis to the west of Wyoming, the flow aloft will remain north to northwest. Expect temperature inversions to continue tomorrow with 10,000 feet temperatures reaching into the low 40s.AVALANCHE HAZARD FOR THE TETON, TOGWOTEE PASS/CONTINENTAL DIVIDE AND GREYS RIVER/SOUTHWEST TRAILS AREAThe general avalanche hazard for Monday morning is expected to be LOW at all elevations. Isolated pockets of slab up to 12 inches in depth could be triggered tomorrow on steep shaded aspects. In the heat of the afternoon the avalanche hazard will increase to MODERATE on sunlight aspects above 9,000 feet where surface wet loose avalanches could be triggered.