Use extra caution wherever you find a moist snow surface in steep terrain.
Sunny skies and a rising freezing level could trigger wet loose avalanches. Best to avoid steep sun-exposed slopes during intense sunny periods. The warming could also cause cornices to become fragile.
We didn't received any new avalanche observations for the past couple days.
Looking forward, warm air and sunny skies could form loose wet avalanches during daytime warming, particularly on steep, sun-exposed slopes.
Around 20 to 30 cm of recent storm snow is consolidating and bonding to the snowpack. Thicker deposits may be found in lee terrain features near ridges due to strong southwest wind. With a rising freezing level and sunny skies, expect sun-exposed slopes and low elevations to have a moist snow surface during the day, which may freezing into a hard melt-freeze crust overnight. A dry snow surface should prevail on shaded aspects at higher elevations.
The middle and lower snowpack are consolidated and strong, containing numerous thick and hard melt-freeze crusts.
Thursday Night
Clear skies with no precipitation, 20 km/h southeast wind, treeline temperature -2 °C, freezing level 1000 m.
Friday
Partly cloudy with no precipitation, 20 km/h southeast wind, treeline temperature 2 °C, freezing level 1500 m.
SaturdayPartly cloudy with no precipitation, 30 km/h southeast wind, treeline temperature 3 °C, freezing level 1600 m.
SundayCloudy with snow or rain, accumulation 5 to 10 cm, 30 to 40 km/h south wind, treeline temperature 0 °C, freezing level 1200 m.
More details can be found in the Mountain Weather Forecast.
