Persistent weak layers
- Above 1,700 m
Danger spots are found only in some places in higher altitudes within the old snow.
Danger spots are found only in some places in higher altitudes within the old snow.
Low avalanche danger. Small slab avalanches can be triggered with high additional loads in some places. Danger spots are found in extreme steep terrain on the transition from little to high amounts of snow in the expositions west via north to east. Spontaneous gliding snow avalanches coming from steep slopes with smooth surfaces are also possible.
The snow cover and is predominantly stable. Only in shady slopes in higher altitudes an old snow layer which is weakened by kinetic metamorphosis is found. On sunny slopes surface hoar is formed during the night which will soften during the day. On shady areas the snow on top is often still loose and in exposed areas hard and wind pressed. The snow base is partially moist, gliding movements of the snow cover can’t be ruled out.
After a clear night the weather conditions are perfect for recreational use. Sunny weather and clear skies with very good visibility. Weak to moderate northwesterly winds. Temperatures in 2.000 m at noon are around-2 degrees and in 1.500 around 1 degrees.
The avalanche danger is not significantly changing.
Bulletin data: Avalanche Warning Service Styria (CC BY 4.0)