Avalanche

Aspen

Dylan CraaybeekGunnison
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Photo d’observation 1Photo d’observation 2Photo d’observation 3Photo d’observation 4Photo d’observation 5Photo d’observation 6Photo d’observation 7Photo d’observation 8Photo d’observation 9Photo d’observation 10Photo d’observation 11Photo d’observation 12Photo d’observation 13Photo d’observation 14Photo d’observation 15Photo d’observation 16

Weather

Mostly sunny and warm with some low-level clouds moving over the West Elks around 13:00.

Snowpack

The snowpack below 10,000 feet is very thin (less than 20cm) and mostly composed of melt forms or moist near-surface facets. The deepest snowpack I observed was at 11,150 feet on a northeast-facing slope with a height of snow (HS) just over 40cm with about 5cm of a melt-freeze crust that had turned to depth hoard at the base (MFcr(DH)) and about 35cm of small-grained facets making up the rest of the snowpack. Most snow surfaces on shady slopes had developed surface hoar, even near treeline.

Avalanche

No signs of any avalanche activity.