Nock Mountains

Little snow, low avalanche danger.

There is often little snow and the lower elevations are becoming increasingly thin. The existing snow cover has been moistened by the rain right up to the summit regions. In the morning hours, the snow surface is partly hard and hardened, during the day it softens again. The entire snow cover can slide off on slippery ground. In the shaded summit areas, there are still isolated weak layers of angular crystals in the snowpack.

Tuesday night will be partly foggy in the valleys, but only partly cloudy above the fog cover. Tuesday starts with good visibility and sunshine on the mountains. The peaks will remain clear all day. However, high cloud fields may dampen the sunshine at times and provide diffuse light. The wind will remain weak. At 2000 metres, 4 to 8 degrees.

Little change, the avalanche danger remains low. Isolated small sliding snow avalanches are still possible.

Little snow, low avalanche danger.

The avalanche danger is low. Small, spontaneous sliding snow avalanches are still to be expected from very steep, as yet undischarged grass mat terrain. Small, damp loose snow slides are still possible from sunny rocky and craggy terrain during the course of the day.