Salt River and Wyoming Ranges

The general avalanche hazard is MODERATE today. Sunlight and temperatures that are to rapidly rise to well above freezing will quickly weaken the snowpack today. Riders and skiers will have an increasing potential today to trigger slab avalanches to three foot depths in very steep terrain that is prime for hill climbing and in steep terrain under cliff and rocky areas. Natural wet slide activity is also possible today. Note: This is the last advisory of the season. Snowpack summaries and avalanche event data and mapping will continue to be updated periodically. Weather stations will continue to operate and attributes such as snowfall amounts, temperatures, and wind information can be monitored through the Weather and Snow Data link on our website. THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT THIS SEASON!

( Discussion is generated from the previous day's afternoon forecast. )Sunday morning looks to be dry followed by a chance of rain and mountain snow showers during the afternoon and evening. Isolated thunderstorms are also possible. Following overnight lows in the upper twenties, temperatures are to rise into the upper forties and winds are expected to have averages of less than ten miles per hour. The general avalanche hazard is expected to be MODERATE in steep wind loaded avalanche terrain where recent snow storms have deposited snow upon the older snowpack. Generally this hazard exists above 9000 feet although it does reach into lower elevations in the Southwest Trails area and isolated areas of the Tetons. As temperatures quickly rise Sunday morning, the snow surface will weaken providing for the possibility of wet slides as well as the increased chance for human triggered slab avalanches to three foot depths in very steep terrain near cliff and rocky areas.