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Central Selkirk

Selkirks

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RMR Backcountry

Published: Apr 9th, 2026

Spent the day touring around Montana Bowl and Kokanee Ridge today. Travel conditions were challenging with a widespread crust on the surface. As the day progressed and the snow surfaces warmed, travel became more manageable. Skied a southwest-facing alpine slope in the early afternoon that had a few centimeters of soft, moist snow on the crust. With the crust staying strong and intact throughout the ski day, the primary challenges were navigating tricky travel conditions and managing exposure to cornices.

Crust on Crust with Cornices.

Published: Apr 7th, 2026

We went for a walk in the backcountry near RMR today. After a few days of sunshine and high freezing levels, the fast moving cold front last night brought a strong north wind and drastically colder temperatures with only a trace of new snow. What does this equate to? Low avalanche hazard and challenging skiing. With no sun in the forecast, cold temps, and wind, softening of the hard crust was not in the cards today and any powder snow would have been crusted by the recent warm weather. So, we opted for more of a mountain travel day. We didn't observe any signs of recent avalanche activity. The surface crust was thick and supportive, which means avalanche activity is very unlikely. We did observe numerous large and overhanging cornices which we stayed well back from while traveling up the ridgetop. Cornices and challenging ski conditions were the primary hazards on our minds today.

Still some powder in Montana

Published: Mar 28th, 2026

Route: Goat peak via Montana bowl ridge; down some Montana alpine and then up Roscoes; back down Almost Heli and N-facing aspects of Kokanee ridge down to Catchers Mitt. Skiing Conditions: S-facing aspects were variable. Pockets of good skiing (10-20cm on a crust), but significant wind scouring towards the ridgelines. Didn't notice much solar effect - I think the underlying crust was from the recent rain/warming event. N-facing aspects generally skied much better. Almost Heli very good. Lots of partially covered avalanche debris further down on N-facing aspects which made for challenging skiing (see image). Avalanche and snowpack: Huge cornices on the lee side of Montana ridge (see images). We were initially concerned about potential for windslabs on lee alpine slopes, but didn't see any signs of reactivity on the route we skied. No cracking or slab activity on Almost Heli or Roscoes. Plenty of avalanche debris from the last cycle, but we saw no evidence of fresh activity. Weather: Overcast throughout; minimal solar warming. Generally light winds; no visible snow transport during the day.

Backside of Montana

Published: Mar 28th, 2026

We went for a nice ski down Radar Bowl (or is it Sonar Bowl?) from Montana Peak today. Travel was tough, especially going up to Montana Peak, where the slopes were scoured by the wind. I should have used my ski crampons, but didn't. Setting a skin track across steeper slopes was a real challenge because the snow would just slide away. For our descent down the backside, we bailed on Option A because we were worried about wind loading. Instead, we chose a more manageable entrance a little further south down the ridge The skiing was decent, with 5-15 cm of snow sitting on a firm crust. It skied nicely on mellower slopes, but the crust was very prominent whenever it got steeper. We didn't experience any notable avalanche problems other than some minor sluffing and small wind cookies. Avalanche debris from old slides was probably the biggest hazard. There were also some pretty big cornices looming.

Montana Bowl

Published: Mar 28th, 2026

Wow what an avalanche

Nice day

Published: Mar 14th, 2026

Nice day out there. Dug a few quick holes at 1300m and 1550m south aspect to see what we were working with and found some concerning stuff. Don’t judge my sidewall it was a quicky. A size large avalanche from last week is also pictured for your viewing pleasure. 70cm of recent snow on top. Followed by a thin layer of crumbly facetty snow, followed by a very weak and moist 10-15cm “crust”, followed by another thin layer of crumbly facetty snow, followed by 1 finger hard snow until the January 26th surface hoar which was down about 180cm. The “crust” was 1 finger hard. We got sudden planar results from a column test on the top of the crust (down 70cm) within the first 10 taps 2 times at both locations. Jan 26th layer went on the 30th hit. Where the sun was hitting, the top 70cm of storm snow became very slabby and reactive when unsupported, such as above sled trenches, but we did not see other signs of instability.

Complex snowpack, persistent layers are ripe.

Published: Mar 3rd, 2026

Great powder skiing on due North above 1400m, moist snow below.

Avalanche in Radar Bowl

Published: Mar 2nd, 2026

Route: Montana alpine and trees; up Roscoes onto Kokanee Peak; Almost Heli and down to Catchers. Skiing Conditions: Solar-affected aspects really crusty, skied terribly. Pockets of workable conditions in shaded areas. Windswept on Kokanee ridge as you'd expect. N facing slopes in Montana incl. Almost Heli skied wonderfully. Avalanche and snowpack: Whilst on Kokanee Peak summit we heard and then saw the immediate aftermath of a size 2.5-3 slab released on the eastern face off Kokanee Peak. It had a significant run off (~400m) into Radar Bowl. Propagation perhaps ~200m and crown depth of perhaps 60cm. We think remote triggered, most likely by a group further SE past Kokanee peak. One solo skier caught in the runoff (approx 300m below the crown) and carried approx 100m. Partially buried, self-rescued. The guide we were with conducted a transceiver clearance of the debris (nothing found). The caught skier was extracted via heli. Otherwise: no whumphs or cracking on the route we took; nothing released on Roscoes, Almost Heli or the lower down N-facing aspects of Kokanee ridge into Montana. Weather: Sunny and clear in the morning, overcast in the afternoon. Moderate S/SW winds.

Touchy Montana

Published: Feb 26th, 2026

Route: Lapped Montana trees three times; keeping out of the alpine; away from the overhead hazard of Mackenzie, and largely below treeline. Skiing conditions: Really good skiing below treeline; shin to waist deep powder and plenty of untracked lines. More open areas in the treeline were heavily wind affected which made for variable skiing. Snowpack and avalanche: Significant snow transport with the wind made for variable conditions; with the snowpack becoming less stable and touchy in treeline. Whilst skinning we triggered a small windslab (50cm crown; ~5m width; ~10m run out to a clump of trees) on a convex microfeature in what is usually a heavily skied ~20' angle slope at treeline. No obs of alpine - avoided entirely given the conditions. Weather: Heavy snow and very strong winds all day; significant snow transport in exposed areas. Summary: A good day to ski the trees!

Greely Trees: a haven in high conditions

Published: Feb 25th, 2026

Route: Greely Trees from treeline (2020m) to boulder field at 1450m; keeping left of fall line to avoid the gully into Highway Bowl. Avoided more open and steep slopes in treeline and above on Upper Playground due to Av conditions. Skiing conditions: Great throughout; mostly skiing shin deep with pockets of waist deep powder. Plenty of pillows; and the woods were dense enough to keep us from any exposure to the strong winds on the wider mountain. Snowpack and avalanche: Plenty of sloughing coming off the the Mackenzie north shoulder - overhead risk on the initial skin. Below treeline great; treeline and above felt touchy but we didn't see or trigger any slabs (not too surprising given we were so conservative on terrain choices). Weather: Dumping all day and windy up top; but pretty protected below treeline. Summary: Great, lower consequence skiing when the forecast is High. Just remember those skins to gain the initial ridge and then to get back to Ripper chair. If you turn around at the boulder field, ascend lookers left (SE), not right or you're in for some gnarly bushwacking.

Avalanche Ranch

Published: Feb 20th, 2026

A pretty spicy afternoon on Kokanee. We skied in Kokanee bowl both of us kicked of decent Avy’s size 1.5, they started slow but gained momentum quick. Small pockets but running far for the size. Crowns are 15-30cm deep. Some others dropped into Africa bowl and cut out a 2.5 skiing down. On their way up and out another smaller slide happened but then remoted triggered numerous other slopes. These slopes had been skied on the way down. These slides in Africa bowl had very impressive propagation. On another note making our way out to slack I have never seen so many people out there without bags or proper gear. Unfortunately they probably won't read this report but it's heads up hockey out there.

Touchy in highway bowl

Published: Feb 16th, 2026

Ski cut a size 2 avalanche from the saddle of the ridge going into highway bowl. Outline of crown and runout shown in red in the pictures. Slab was max 10cm deep right on ridge crest, 4 finger hard wind loaded snow, propagated across the whole feature and down slope, running on early Feb PWL, debris a 150m~ into drainage from start zone. Also triggerd a size 1 by dropping a small cornice on adjacent slope. Skied the hard bed surface, evidence of other recent avalanches upto size 2 in the bowl. Great skiing lower down in the drainage

Touchy

Published: Feb 16th, 2026

Nice day out there. Heli skiers were in the area tracking out the sled runs. Lots of remotes down to January hoar on convex features below tree line while sledding around. Couple skier triggered remotes above treeline, pictured as well. Still very touchy. My observations are: Below tree line, north facing convexities have been consistently going remote on January hoar all weekend. Skied a south east aspect below treeline nearby on Sunday, and saw no signs of instability.

Kokanee Ridge and Bowl

Published: Feb 15th, 2026

Route: Skied Montana Bowl from top of Stoke; descent on S-facing aspects from saddle W of Goat Peak. Ascent up Kokanee Ridge Road; second descent into Kokanee Bowl: S-facing aspects into the main bowl re-entrant; entering at 2250m, short of Kokanee peak. Skied to 1750m then transitioned to catch bottom of ridge road. Skiing conditions: Montana S-aspects skied very well in Alpine, and OK in treeline - a lot better than a week ago. Some evidence of old crust below more recent snow in the treeline in particular. Kokanee skied amazingly all the way down. Deep powder in both alpine and treeline; no crust below the snow even on S facing slopes. Catchers Mitt in workable condition. Snowpack and avalanche: We didn't trigger anything on our descents, albeit largely skied <30' slopes in simple terrain. Felt stable throughout. Some avalanche activity on the N/NW-facing aspect of higher Kokanee Bowl (see images). All small: mixture of size 1-1.5 with evidence of other avalanche debris from previous days prior to the most recent storm. Almost Heli had half a dozen tracks on it by midday; with no avalanche activity observable from below. Weather: Relatively sunny throughout the day with periods of poor vis; low to moderate winds; no precipitation.

Avalanche Thumbs up

Published: Feb 15th, 2026

One skier and a snowboarder were on a supported face above me before I dropped in. They gave me about a minute before either cutting or riding it setting off a grade 2 avalanche behind me. I was the third or fourth person down the slope. The sluff was very manageable. Error on my part traversing a bit back toward the cliff at the end.

Montana avalanche

Published: Feb 15th, 2026

Small soft slabs sluffing in the slack country

Published: Feb 12th, 2026

Test pit ~2100m, N asp, HS 280, 20 deg slope. CTM dwn 30 Feb 7th CTH dwn 60 Jan 26th failed below the crust

Small soft slab slabs sluffing on surface hoar in the slack country

Published: Feb 12th, 2026

A couple of small natural and skier controlled avalanches. All aspects up to size 1.5, touchy but only about 15cm deep.

Montana Bowl

Published: Feb 9th, 2026

Route: Skied mellow <30’ lines in Montana, mostly in treeline, to base of Roscoes. Return to RMR via Catchers Mitt. Snowpack: no immediate signs of instability, whumfs or cracking on the routes we took. One previously released slab avalanche observed to climbers right of Roscoes, approx 1.5-2. Some surface hoar (~6mm or so) observed above alpine in traverse from boundary to Montana. Skiing conditions: Southern aspects skied well in pockets above treeline, but predominately poor and crusty. Non solar affected aspects skied much better. Catchers Mitt in good condition. Weather: Largely overcast, patches of sunlight but no consistent clear spells. Low to moderate winds throughout.

Kokanee Ridge

Published: Feb 9th, 2026

Skied a few laps off of Kokanee Ridge. Almost Heli skied well. South aspects were another story. Tested the steeper slope skiers left of Roscoe and triggered a Sz 1.5 slab with a skicut. Crown was about 20-30 cm.

Montana bowl

Published: Feb 8th, 2026

Main face of Mackenzie icy high , filled in low w soft dry powder snow.South aspect goat peak bit icy , avoided Montana major slide paths , up to lower col of Kokanee snow stable ... Climbing ridge of kokannee above Montana was inspecting cornice above Montana bowl 15:m from edge. Suddenly drop and giant whoomph shooting Crack immediately north to the edge all cornice fell 15-20m length followed by loud rumble when we gained the summit at almost heli we observed end fan of large slide in Montana bowl we estimated 2.5 in size .. Skiied steep and steep line into the Montana bowland inspected the fan of the avalanche, which cleaned out everything above the cliff and fully engulfed the ski track in the bottom of the valley. The run was so wonderful, we immediately headed back up.\nTwo of us then skied , again from almost heli (kokanee n.e.shoulder into Montana bowl) As I skied into the unsupported convex role, a large chunk\nSplit across about ten meters and ran down to the first bench below. Was expecting it to possibly slide and was skiing fine to the escape zone. Just about everything this afternoon.\n That was wind loaded on a steep unsupported aspect was sliding with between 10 and 40 cm\nOf a crown. Neither of these avalanche stepped down below the January crust The January drought layer seems strong but everything that's building on top doesn't seem like it wants to bond anywhere . Just expecting all unsupported steeps are ready to slide

Highway Bowl Skier trigger big Size 2

Published: Feb 8th, 2026

Skier triggered a size 2. Crown around 2200 meters, 20cm to 50cm thick. It seems to have stepped down to a deeper layer (suspected Jan 26th interface). HST was easy to ski cut down to 1700 meters.

South Bowl Skier Accidental

Published: Feb 8th, 2026

Montana Bowl: calm and stable

Published: Feb 8th, 2026

Route: Afternoon tour of Montana Bowl. Uptrack from Stoke Lift, partial ascent of Mackenzie via SE ridge, traverse along ridge towards Goat Peak; then descent along the mellow bowl and then steeper trees to the lower traverse back to in bounds at Fast Freds. Descent: In Alpine; largely skied ~20' slopes; with some pitches of ~35' coming off Mackenzie and then into Montana bowl. Treeline and below treeline included pitches from 10' to 35'. All on S or SE aspects. Snowpack: Minimal signs of instability throughout the day on a variety of descent angles across Alpine, Treeline, and Below Treeline. No cracks or whumpfs; no slabs (either self-triggered or observed above us). The first layer in the snow we could feel was on average approx 50-60cm deep (based on a pole test; no pits dug). Skiing conditions: generally very good. Deep and consistent snow as you would expect post-storm, albeit a little heavy. Minimal wind affect in Montana Bowl, but significant wind scouring on Mackenzie Southern aspect. Weather: generally calm conditions. Some light blowing snow observed on Mackenzie and Goat Peak, but nothing on the ridge into Highway Bowl. Very sunny, with minimal cloud cover throughout the day.

What's Below the Storm Snow...

Published: Feb 2nd, 2026

Curious about the late January interface below the recent storm snow.

Tracking The Hoar

Published: Feb 2nd, 2026

My first time back in the backcountry since the rain even that preceded the deep freeze. I wanted to poke around and get a feel for the radically different snow pack since I last skied. What really stood out is a very reactive layer of surface hoar on crust at around 2000m, in the upper tree line zone. Below that the new snow thins out and the crust can be felt. Above, I did not see that reactivity likely due to wind breaking up the surface hoar layer. I would still expect pockets, but not as pervasive as that narrow elevation band beer tree line and just below where it's very consistent.

Spicy lessons learnt the hard way

Published: Jan 31st, 2026

Human hang fire

Published: Jan 31st, 2026

Avalanches Everywhere

Published: Jan 31st, 2026

Remote triggered 4 avalanches size 2-2.5, all N.E. aspect 2100m, then rolled into McRae lake and suspect we remote triggered numerous avalanches in here as well (from above). Size 3 ripped majority of lookers right snowboard area and numerous size 2-2.5 below McRae peak runs. We remote triggered ranging from 50-500m away - it was intensely spicy out there today. (On sleds) Slab thickness 40-50cm and failed on remnant SH, breakable crust FC layer. Still some stashes of decent snow in the sheltered trees around 1800-1900m.

RMR Slack

Published: Jan 30th, 2026

Went for a quick lap in the slack. Montana trees skied great. 20-40cm of snow. Lots of wind transport out of the south. Large fracture lines all over the NST zone. I even heard an audible from the big cliffs. Kept it very mellow.

GMO hoar

Published: Jan 24th, 2026

Very large (5-6)” surface hoar crystals in isolated openings just below treeline. Dense trees had consistent (0.5-2)” crystals.

It gets worse

Published: Jan 15th, 2026

2 CTs done, CTM 13, CTM 15. Both Resistant planar on what I assume was the Jan 2nd, which was down 50. This was in the little gully shoulder on the SW of Mackenzie. Both tests were kinda spooky and I was shocked how little HS was there. No surface hoar to be found. That Jan 2nd crust 50cm down was decomposing and 1F+ with 2cm of 4f snow underneath

Just don’t go…

Published: Jan 14th, 2026

Went to the backcountry today NOT to ski but to see the damage of the current weather situation. Avoided to make more turns than necessary on (or into) the breakable crust, which varied between 1-4 cm thickness. We dug a profile on a westerly slope in Southbowl to investigate the reactivity of the underlying snowpack. We got an ECTP18 down 40 cm on the January 11 low density powder, which was still present in form of decomposed snow and even some stellar like crystals. We got an ECTN28 in the remaining storm snow down 56 cms. We couldn’t trigger the Jan 2nd SH down 108 cms during the ECT, but when we tossed the column into the pit after the test it broke smooth and we found some SH crystals on the shear surface. Further down we found the Dec 16 crust in form of a decomposed crust sandwich with some variable grain forms in between. Altogether, skiing was pretty terrible and getting back to the slopes of RMR was quite relieving.

Holy cow got milked 🐮🥛

Published: Jan 11th, 2026

Or maybe it milked us? I'm udderly unsure about that... Good riding conditions below treeline and in areas sheltered from the wind. Lots of wind, blowing snow and touchy conditions at ridge top.

Skier accidental Natural selection

Published: Jan 7th, 2026

Montana Bowl Day Trip: Great Powder and Snowpack Monitoring

Published: Jan 7th, 2026

Kokanee Ridge

Published: Jan 6th, 2026

Skied both sides of Kokanee ridge in excellent boot top powder. Anywhere exposed had wind effect and deep drifts. We had poor visibility so stuck to the trees. Suspect with steady moderate winds through the day, that new slabs were forming in alpine and treeline lee terrain. The surface snow certainly showed some cracking anywhere the wind was blowing and drifting the new snow.

Fun skiing in Montana

Published: Dec 31st, 2025

Beautiful day on the skin track. Snow was lovely at the beginning of the day, but as the sun hit in the late afternoon it got heavier. Small 0.5 size avy, skier triggered.

Montana Trees

Published: Dec 28th, 2025

Did a couple Montana laps. Great skiing, didn't see any signs of instability but definitely lots of wind effect

RMR Backcountry

Published: Dec 25th, 2025

RMR Backcountry mostly windswept at TL and above with sheltered lines still holding good snow. Below TL the snow was still good and soft, however much more settled and firmer than the previous days. Didn’t observe any warning signs but also stayed away from slopes that may have produced such.

Holy cow !!

Published: Dec 24th, 2025

A good skin out of the resort, quite a lot of variable wind loading all the way out to the far end of the highway bowel ridge. Dropped into Montana and kept finding wind slab pockets till the more mellow dense trees. Skinned up the NST road to holy cow to see what that was doing. Picture is the skiers right face above the entrance. Booted up there to try pop it and the whole thing remotely triggered from me stomping into my skis (just the new super soft wind slab, no stepping down). Put a few more ski cuts in on the skiers left side which wasn’t seeing the loading and was stable. Dropping in and the skiing was really good until it opened up and began getting a little wet and heavy but still sweet !! Looking up at the venue began to see numerous small naturals triggering from what looked like tree bombs from the wind. Also some beginnings of wet loose entraining mass down lower on the steeper gradients.

Montana Bowl

Published: Dec 23rd, 2025

Skied a few laps in the Montana Bowl zone. There was light wind effect on the surface but perfectly skiable. The 6 cm of new snow that fell overnight was evenly distributed to obscure any old tracks and made for excellent boot top fresh tracks. We suspect there to be some fresh wind slab formation on north and north east facing slopes, but that seems to be isolated to high alpine terrain.

AvCanaBec went to Montana !

Published: Apr 11th, 2024

Today, we observed avalanche activity likely occurring yesterday during the warmest period (see photos for more details). We found good powder snow on north facing slopes where the snowpack seemed to be well settled and stable. Conversely, south facing slopes displayed a widespread breakable sun crust on the surface.

Kokanee powder hunting

Published: Mar 30th, 2024

Skied four laps in the RMR backcountry today. It was cloudier and cooler than expected. 1. The first lap was a quickie to into Montana bowl. There was a few cm of soft snow on a crust, which is better than I expected. We saw the remnants of an older wet slab avalanche, but it likely predated Thursdays storm. 2. Lap two was the backside of Kokanee Bowl. We found very nice settled powder here on an E-NE aspect. Easily the best run of the day and we should have skied it twice. We saw no signs of instability going down and while breaking trail back up. 3. Kokanee Bowl. We entered on the more northerly aspects hoping to find some good powder. Unfortunately, the bowl had slid, so instead it was a few cm of dust on crust. We did find some nice snow halfway down where the track split. The crown of the avalanche was pretty short but it propagated widely. I think it slid during Thursday night's storm as there was fresh snow on the debris. 4. For the last lap we skied Almost-Heli into Montana Bowl. There was roughly 10-15 cm on a firm crust. It skied nicely, but you could still feel the crust sightly. On a side note, the Catcher's Mitt is still in decent shape, but it gets really spicy towards the end.

Poor judgement in Sonar bowl

Published: Mar 8th, 2024

Tree skiing in powder? Haven't heard of it!!

Published: Feb 24th, 2024

Great tree skiing between Revy and Rogers pass today. 20cm of nice supportive powder over the crust. No sluffing even on steeper features and no signs of instability yet. Drainage is mainly south and SW facing. Snow coverage decent at treeline and above but still thin below 1900m (surprise!!!). Just enough to ski well and forget about the deadfall, and then get a reminder resonating through your bones when you land on a stomp or a log. Creeks are still exposed and easily accessible for drinking, sub-alpine fishing or cold dips. Always carry a towel! We saw another party and many woohoos and weeeeees were heard. Hi! 👋

Birthday… shoot

Published: Feb 15th, 2024

Winds howling on top of sub peak and mount Mac this morning. Door 4 was a little more sheltered and although good turns were had, snow was pretty grabby. Continued onto Birthday and proceeded to tumble face first on the first pitch thanks to more grabby wind pressed snow. Lucky nothing moved and was able to stop myself from going down with some sluff. Back in Greely bowl watched 2 parties ski the far lookers left and usual spilt milk runs and both triggered size .5-1 slides. It looked like a lot of sluff but you certainly saw pockets release and propagate.

Slekirks

Published: Feb 10th, 2024

We skied somewhere in the area. We found some good snow and fine skiing in a south-ish broad open bowl in the alpine. 15cm to 20cm of nice powder over hard crust and no wind effect above 2000m. Punchy zipper crust below that. Barely any snow at 1500m and below. Adjacent basin with similar aspect but considerably steeper path had a 2-3 cm punchy crust even at higher elevations and skiing was barely not sketchy. Lots of debris lower down and in all runouts from the last 2 storms and avy cycles. Keep your edges sharp and make sure you eat all your snacks!!

Sunscreen and powder!

Published: Feb 9th, 2024

A stunner of a day! Today we went to Montana and Kokanne Bowl in the RMR slackcountry. We found 15-20 cm of dry, unconsolidated snow over the February 2 crust. At 2280 m the February 2 crust was 2 cm thick but still supportive with dry snow found below. The skiing was excellent and far better than expected in the alpine where the crust is uniform. We saw numerous loose dry avalanches from solar input in the last 24 hours and sluffing in steep terrain. At 2200 m the snow surface on solar aspects remained dry until 15:00.

RMR Kokanee Bowl

Published: Jan 18th, 2024

Spring Conditions

Spring Conditions

Spring Conditions

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Apr 27th, 2026

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Published: Apr 24th, 2026

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Published: Apr 23rd, 2026

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Published: Apr 1st, 2026

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Published: Mar 29th, 2026

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Mar 28th, 2026

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