Avalanche forecast

Tetons

Bridger-Teton Avalanche Center
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Avalanche danger

Alpine
1 · Low
Treeline
1 · Low
Below
1 · Low
Out of date — this forecast expired 10 years ago. You’re viewing past conditions, not the current bulletin.

Highlights

Colder temperatures have mitigated the wet slide hazard. The snowpack is mostly stable. Isolated pockets of shallow wind slab less than eight inches in depth could be found in some upper elevation avalanche starting zones and cliff areas. Normal caution is advised.

Avalanche Discussion

Dry and warmer conditions will ensue as the system that brought the colder temperatures and winds heads east. Skies will be mostly sunny on Wednesday. It will be a cold start with overnight lows in the lower teens at the upper elevations. Daytime highs will rise into the 30s and 40s in the mountains and into the 50s in the valleys. West winds will decrease and become light and variable as a high pressure ridge begins to build over the region. The general avalanche hazard is expected to be LOW. The snowpack is mostly stable; however some isolated areas of instability may exist in extreme terrain. Humans who venture into steep couloirs and cliff areas could trigger small pockets of wind slab or small wet slides during the heat of the day that could knock them over and carry them down very steep slopes. Normal caution is advised.

Regions covered