Provo

The avalanche danger is LOW.

Sluffing is possible in steep northerly terrain and pockets of wind slab exist in isolated areas. Remember that risk is inherent in mountain travel and getting caught in a small avalanche in radical terrain could lead to disaster.

I wanted to save the bad news for last. The weather models continue to advertise and promote the continuation of the Ridiculously Resilient Ridge of high pressure.

The screen capture below is of the GFS weather model for next week. It was the best depiction of the large ridge of high pressure that keeps the storms north and east of us perhaps for another two weeks. We'll see.

Thanks to the generous support of our local resorts and Ski Utah, discount lift tickets are now available. Support the UAC while you ski at the resorts this season. Tickets are available here.

None.

Greg Gagne's patented Week in Review has been published. You can find it HERE> The teaser is below.

Skies are clear. Temperatures, mercifully, are 10-15°F. North to northwest winds are light except along the highest elevations where they've been gusting into the 30s overnight for a couple hours. For today, we'll have sunny skies, light northwest winds and temperatures warming into the 20s.

Who's up for some free avalanche training? Get a refresher, become better prepared for an upcoming avalanche class, or just boost your skills. Go to https://learn.kbyg.org/ and scroll down to Step 2 for a series of interactive online avalanche courses produced by the UAC.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE GENERAL INFO AND FAQ

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.

Observations and Avalanches

Backcountry Emergency Procedures

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