Tetons

Mostly stable snow exists, however "Low hazard does not mean no hazard". Isolated pockets of hard slab up to one foot in depth could be human triggered in steep avalanche prone terrain.

High pressure will remain over the intermountain region tonight and then begin to break down Sunday and Monday. A wave off of the Pacific Coast will move through tomorrow bringing some clouds to Western Wyoming, and possibly some flurries. Overnight lows in the mountains are expect to drop to near 10 degrees, and rise into the mid 20s. With an inversion in place, valley temperatures should drop into the negative teens tonight, before rebounding into the mid 20s on Sunday. Ridge top winds should be Northwesterly at 15-25 mph.AVALANCHE HAZARD FOR THE TETON, TOGWOTEE PASS / CONTINENTAL DIVIDE AND GREYS RIVER / SOUTHWEST TRAILS AREAS:The General Avalanche Hazard is expected to be LOW on Sunday, as mostly stable snow exists. However, low hazard does not mean no hazard. This general avalanche hazard rating is not applicable for backcountry users venturing into extreme terrain. Backcountry users are advised to consult area specific forecasts issued every morning as new information may become available and unexpected weather can change conditions.