Uintas

Welcome back... I missed you!

Thanks for checking in and stay tuned... we’ll issue updates as conditions warrant. Daily forecasts and danger ratings are weather dependent, though often start in early December.

In addition, I look forward to seeing you at one of the many upcoming events found HERE (scroll to the left hand corner near the bottom of our homepage).

SAVE THE DATES!

Monday, November 4 - 17th Annual Professional Snow and Avalanche Workshop (PROSAW) - Information and tickets are available here.

Saturday, December 7 - 17th Annual Utah Snow and Avalanche Workshop (USAW) - Information and tickets available here.

We've been busy maintaining and upgrading our Uinta weather station network... it's super solid and ready to roll for this winter.

Here's the big picture... high pressure camps out overhead, delivering warmer, dry weather this weekend, and that'll help to evaporate our thin layer of early season snow. In other words, all but the highest shady slopes will melt back to their fall coat of brown... which, this early in the season is a good thing! Peering into the weather forecast crystal ball, it looks like a shift in the weather brings cool and unsettled weather this week. Nothing to get too excited about... just enough to peak some interest as the band runs through its soundcheck.

The Uinta weather station network was upgraded this summer and all that real-time info is found HERE. Simply click on "western Uinta" tab and then "weather stations" tab.

We are always looking for snow and avalanche observations or just general riding conditions. So... if you see something, say something. You can reach me directly at [email protected] or 801-231-2170. Also, if you're looking for more avy education opportunities for yourself, your crew, or your club please don't hesitate to reach out to me and we'll find a presentation, class, or clinic for ya!

CLICK HERE FOR MORE GENERAL INFO AND FAQ

Issued on Saturday, October 26th this forecast will be updated when the snow begins flying again!

This forecast is from the U.S.D.A. Forest Service, which is solely responsible for its content. This forecast describes general avalanche conditions and local variations always occur.