Several weak layers are buried in the snowpack making now a good time to dig a snow profile before choosing where to ride. If you do dig - we'd love to hear what you find. Click on the pin icon to the submit to the Mountain Information Network
Problemi valanghivi
Wind Slabs
N
NE
E
SE
S
SW
W
NW
Alta quota
Limite del bosco
Sotto il limite del bosco
Probabilità
Possible
Dimensione
1–3
Wind slabs may be found on a variety of slopes following recent changes in wind direction.
Persistent Slabs
N
NE
E
SE
S
SW
W
NW
Alta quota
Limite del bosco
Sotto il limite del bosco
Probabilità
Unlikely - Possible
Dimensione
2–4
A buried persistent weakness, down 30-70 cm, should remain on your radar as it has the potential to produce large avalanches.
Confidence
Fair - Due to the number of field observations
Weather Forecast
Synopsis: The next strong front is forecast to move across the province on Sunday before a ridge of high pressure builds that looks to last for several days. Saturday: Snow starting in the evening with light accumulations, moderate southwesterly winds and freezing level at valley bottom. Sunday: Cloudy with periods of snow and light northerly winds. Monday: Mainly cloud with a few flurries and light northerly winds.
Avalanche Summary
No recent avalanche activity has been reported.
Snowpack Summary
Recent snowfall may sit above a rain crust which exists in many places up to 1900m or old, stiff wind slabs at higher elevations. 75 cm below the surface you may find a hard, thick crust that was buried in mid-December. In many places this crust is overlaid by facets and/or surface hoar. In areas where the overlying slab is thick and cohesive, large avalanches are possible at this interface. Closer to the ground a crust/facet interface that formed in November seems to be dormant for the time being.