Low danger doesn't mean no danger, watch for small wind slabs, especially in the more extreme terrain, and be mindful that even brief periods of sun could induce loose avalanche activity.
Thin wind slabs may remain sensitive to human triggering, especially in more extreme terrain.
If the sun comes out, the likelihood of naturally triggered wet loose avalanches will increase rapidly.
FRIDAY NIGHT: Trace of snow, light west wind, freezing level at valley bottom.
SATURDAY: Broken cloud cover, trace of snow possible, light variable wind, freezing level at valley bottom.
SUNDAY: Broken cloud cover at dawn giving way to clear skies in the afternoon, no significant precipitation expected, moderate north wind, freezing level at valley bottom.
MONDAY: Scattered cloud cover, potential for some light flurries in the afternoon, strong north wind, freezing level at valley bottom.
Very little avalanche activity has been reported over the last four days.
A light dusting of snow rests on 30 cm of settled and bonded storm snow from last weekend. A sun crust is present about 30 cm below the surface on solar aspects.
A strong mid-pack sits on top of weak facets near the ground.
Cornices are very large and exposure to them should be minimized, especially during warm or windy weather.
