Abajos

The avalanche danger is generally LOW and mostly stable snow conditions exist. Low danger doesn't mean no danger and it may still be possible to trigger an isolated wind drift in steep, upper elevation, wind affected terrain. Even a small avalanche triggered in the wrong area can have devastating consequences.

With daytime heating, we may see some shallow, loose, wet avalanche activity on sun-exposed slopes. Avoid steep slopes if they become wet and sloppy.

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A new version of the UAC IOS application is now available on the Apple App Store. This version fixes many of the issues that occur when running IOS 13.

Weather: A few high clouds should start streaming in this morning with more clouds moving in later today. We'll continue to see moderate to strong southerly winds with gusts as high as 40 along ridge tops. High temps at 10,000' will be in the low to mid 40's. A slight chance for showers should develop tonight. Tomorrow we'll see mostly cloudy skies and maybe a trace of snow.

Snowpack: Spring-like conditions are in effect with melt-freeze crusts on sun exposed slopes that become moist during the day. Some of these slopes may be supportable in the morning with pre-corn like conditions. Northerly facing, wind exposed terrain is scoured and crusted, while some soft, powdery snow can still be found on sheltered aspects.

NWS Weather Forecast.

Snow totals at Buckboard Flat (8924')

Snow totals at Camp Jackson (8858')

This forecast is from the U.S. Forest Service, which is solely responsible for its content. This forecast describes general avalanche conditions and local variations always occur.