Provo
Avalanche danger
- Alpine
- Treeline
- Below treeline
Highlights
Today the avalanche danger is LOW at all elevations and aspects. Cloudy skies will limit warming of the snowpack and any wet avalanche problems. Most old slabs of wind drifted snow have stabilized.
Special Announcement
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Recent Activity
Despite very warm temperatures and strong sunshine yesterday there was almost no wet snow avalanche activity. A cool breeze limited heating of the snow to some degree. Also, the snowpack has been through multiple melt-freeze cycles and can handle the warm temperatures.
Snow and Weather
This morning temperatures across most elevations are hovering near 30 degees F with just a few clouds in the sky. South winds were mostly light this morning even at 11,000 feet, but one weather station near Sundance was reporting N winds of 25 mph early this morning.
Today skies will become increasingly cloudy as moisture comes up from southern Utah bringing only an inch or two of snow this afternoon. Another inch or two may fall overnight as well. Temperatures will warm into the 40s F at lower elevations again today, but not climb out of the upper 20s F at upper elevations. Winds should remain light but could switch a little more westerly this afternoon and increase slightly.
Dry powder can still be found above 9500 feet on north facing slopes. It's not deep but good riding conditions nonetheless. There were two good observations from Mark White and Bruce Tremper yesterday in White Pine.
General Announcements
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This information does not apply to developed ski areas or highways where avalanche control is normally done. 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.