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RegisterApr 27th, 2026–Jun 30th, 2026
Cariboos, Kootenay Boundary, Lizard-Flathead, North Columbia, North Rockies, Purcells, South Columbia, South Rockies, Blue River, Clearwater, McBride, Premier, Quesnel, Sugarbowl, Bonnington, Grohman, Kootenay Pass, Norns, Rossland, South Okanagan, Ymir, Akamina, Flathead, Lizard, Clemina, Esplanade, Jordan, North Monashee, North Selkirk, Shuswap, East Kakwa, Kakwa, McGregor, Pine Pass, Renshaw, Robson, Tumbler, Crawford, Dogtooth, East Purcell, Moyie, St. Mary, West Purcell, Badshot-Battle, Central Selkirk, Goat, Gold, Kokanee, North Okanagan, Retallack, Valhalla, Whatshan, Bull, Crowsnest North, Crowsnest South, Elkford East, Elkford West.
We've concluded our regularly updated forecasts, but avalanche hazards can continue well into spring. The Spring Conditions page offers guidance for mountain travel.
The snow surface likely consists of a mix of hard melt-freeze crust, wet snow, and dry snow, depending on aspect and elevation. Sun-exposed slopes and lower elevations may undergo daily melt-freeze cycles, while northerly alpine slopes could remain dry with potential slabs, depending on the freezing level.
The remainder of the snowpack is strong for most areas. Weak faceted grains could exist near the base of the snowpack for thin, rocky alpine snowpack areas, which could reawaken under periods of intense or prolonged warming or rain.
More details can be found in the Mountain Weather Forecast.