Bollettino valanghe

Central Sierra Nevada

Sierra Avalanche Center
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Pericolo valanghe

Sun
Alta quota
3 · Marcato
Limite del bosco
3 · Marcato
Sotto il limite
3 · Marcato
Non aggiornato — questo bollettino è scaduto 8 months ago. Stai vedendo condizioni passate, non il bollettino in corso.

In sintesi

Avalanche danger increases as today progresses. Triggering an avalanche today will become increasingly likely, first in areas that fill in with wind drifted snow, eventually spreading to all avalanche terrain as more new snow accumulates. HIGH avalanche danger is expected to begin late today and continue through Sunday night.

Problemi valanghivi

  • Storm Slabs

    • Alta quota
    • Limite del bosco
    • Sotto il limite del bosco
    Probabilità
    Likely
    Dimensione
    1–2

    Keep an eye out for subtle clues and obvious signs of unstable snow today. This includes the rapid development of locally deeper areas of wind drifted snow, any new avalanches, and snow surface cracking. Consider avoiding slopes below or adjacent to cornice features today and any other slopes that are rapidly filling in with wind drifted snow. If you see signs of a fresh avalanche, avoid similar terrain. Consider avoiding all avalanche terrain anywhere you encounter snow surface cracking while making fresh tracks (either uphill or down).

    Avalanche danger is on the rise today. The later in the day you are traveling in the backcountry, the more instability you are likely to encounter. Avalanche size is also expected to increase as the day progresses. Avalanches are expected to occur first today in wind loaded terrain near ridgetops and gully features, then spread to include wind protected avalanche terrain below treeline. The more rapidly new snow accumulates today, the faster this progression will occur. Plan to increasingly opt for non avalanche terrain selections in response to increasing danger as the day progresses.

    (1/2/2026)

    Avalanches are expected first in wind loaded areas near ridgetops, spreading to the more wind protected avalanche terrain lower on the peaks as today progresses.

    Old avalanche debris visible below cornice areas. North side of Red Lake Peak and Peak 9,750', Carson Pass area, CA.

    Photo: Sierra Avalanche Center

Avalanche Discussion

Deep, open holes, open creeks, and ponded water persist around the forecast area. These deep holes and open creek areas are especially prominent below 8,000', but have been observed at higher elevations.

Regioni coperte