Gros Morne
Avalanche Forecast
Published: Apr 28th, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Published: Apr 16th, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Published: Apr 8th, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs.
Published: Apr 5th, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs.
Published: Apr 4th, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Published: Mar 29th, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Published: Mar 28th, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs.
Published: Mar 22nd, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Published: Mar 21st, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs, Cornices, Loose Wet.
Published: Mar 15th, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs, Cornices.
Published: Mar 14th, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs.
Published: Mar 8th, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs.
Published: Mar 8th, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs.
Published: Mar 7th, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs.
Published: Mar 7th, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Loose Wet, Wind Slabs.
Published: Mar 1st, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs.
Published: Feb 28th, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs.
Published: Feb 22nd, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs.
Published: Feb 21st, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs, Cornices.
Published: Feb 15th, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs, Cornices.
Published: Feb 14th, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs.
Published: Feb 8th, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs.
Published: Feb 7th, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Published: Feb 4th, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs.
Published: Feb 1st, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs.
Published: Jan 31st, 2025Avalanche Forecast
Published: Oct 1st, 2024Avalanche Forecast
Published: Jul 18th, 2024Avalanche Forecast
Published: Apr 9th, 2024Avalanche Forecast
Published: Apr 9th, 2024Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Cornices, Loose Wet.
Published: Apr 6th, 2024Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Cornices.
Published: Apr 5th, 2024Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Cornices, Loose Wet.
Published: Mar 30th, 2024Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Cornices, Loose Wet.
Published: Mar 30th, 2024Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Cornices, Loose Wet.
Published: Mar 29th, 2024Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Loose Wet.
Published: Mar 23rd, 2024Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs.
Published: Mar 22nd, 2024Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs.
Published: Mar 16th, 2024Avalanche Forecast
Published: Mar 15th, 2024Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs.
Published: Mar 9th, 2024Avalanche Forecast
Published: Mar 8th, 2024Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs, Loose Wet.
Published: Mar 2nd, 2024Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs.
Published: Mar 1st, 2024Avalanche Forecast
Published: Feb 24th, 2024Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Loose Wet, Wind Slabs.
Published: Feb 23rd, 2024Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs.
Published: Feb 17th, 2024Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs.
Published: Feb 16th, 2024Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs.
Published: Feb 16th, 2024Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs.
Published: Feb 10th, 2024Avalanche Forecast
Problems: Wind Slabs.
Published: Feb 9th, 2024SE Hills, The Knob
A good day of rescue practice at the top of SE Hill, The Knob. Still not enough snow to be putting turns in.
avcannl,
Friday 5th January, 2024 12:50PM
Trout River Bowl
Better then we expected!!! Snow filling in between the rocks, 20-60cm showing in the Trout River Bowl. Enjoyable 1st day turns!!!
avcannl,
Thursday 4th January, 2024 1:40PM
Tablelands Bowl
<p>Riding on wind deposits in bowl feature made for creamy some turns but most of slope below bowl was wind scoured/firm/crusty. During Compression test on SE slope, 475m, we had moderate results on layers (down 20cm and down 30cm) within the storm snow from earlier this week though no propagation occurred with further tests. In E facing pit, 550m, we found weak layer of graupel down 40cm that propagated during an extended column test, early from shoulder. A stiff wind slab above it. In around bowl feature showed good bonding of this weeks new snow to last weeks rain crust. </p>
jonathanwalsh37,
Thursday 6th April, 2023 3:30PM
SE Hills/430 drive by
<p>A quick walk to the knob. Around 0° at Southeast this morning at 10 AM, but the sun was well underway in breaking down any refreeze from last night on solar aspects. Knee deep boot penetration, moist over dry snow on steep S facing slopes, and a 1-5 cm supportive temperature crust on N facing and shaded slopes. Dry wintery snow underneath all surface conditions.
</p>
NL Field Team,
Thursday 30th March, 2023 9:10AM
Jumbo Brook
<p>Spent a few hours in the Jumbo brook area. Not able to top out onto the hills on sled due to strong SE winds leading to very poor visibility up high.
The snow in area is very wind affected and firm. The 15 cm wind slab was very reactive during tests performed on a west facing ridge top feature.
CTV x 4 down 10.
ECTV down ten.
Both wind slab on crust.
</p>
jonathanwalsh37,
Friday 24th March, 2023 4:50PM
Landslide Area
<p>We had a 2-3cm wet-ish crust over soft but dense snow. Looked and felt a lot like a sun crust despite being in fairly dense trees. Yesterday was a clear sunny day. The crust mostly supported a skier on the skin track, but would easily break on the descent with no adhesion to the snow under it. No further layer investigating was done since we turned around early in the tour. </p>
thom9541,
Friday 24th March, 2023 2:00PM
Upper 10 Mille Valley
<p>Big sun and snow in the high country today. Great new snow coverage, with up to 30 to 50 cm of low density in protected zones. We found heavy loading in the lee of east facing features, with 100+cm pillows easy to be found. One could say, the Sledding was bonkers. We tested endless small features on our sleds, with no real instabilities showing. Our pit tests produced no significant results. We noticed a couple small size 1, thin slab avalanches, on east facing slopes. We did note some soft surface wind slabs, that in the right piece of terrain, could be reactive. Solar power was up today, snow in the alpine becoming sticky on solar aspects by mid day. We found good bonding of the new snow, to the first crust down in the snow pack. A real pleasure to be out today.
</p>
NL Field Team,
Thursday 23rd March, 2023 1:10PM
Trout River Gultch
<p>The Trout River corridor showed evidence of strong West winds associated with this past Sunday/Monday‘s storm. Stripped and icy or heavily loaded depending on the feature/aspect. East facing lee features/gullies were heavily loaded, with up to 2m+ new snow, at lower elevations in the valley. New snow was pretty packed in, 20cm boot penetration in Andy’s Baffin’s. A Compression Test produced a failure down 40cm, on top of the first crust, sudden planar. In our extended column test, it propagated, early from the shoulder. We repeated the test a number of times in the same area, with no other results. No new avalanches observed. Some new cornice growth noted. </p>
NL Field Team,
Wednesday 22nd March, 2023 3:20PM
Pic-a-Tenerife
<p>In our ~3hrs outside we had blue skies and snowfall with low visibility. We had a soft layer that varied significantly in depth, but generally 20-40cm deep. A few places had a hard crust, but that was rare and brief. Soft snow or hard crust was found in both in the trees and in exposed areas. Lots of sluff in the steeper sections. We were able to easily stay in the soft stuff on the way down and had a great time.</p>
thom9541,
Wednesday 22nd March, 2023 3:00PM
Birch Landslide
<p>Skied recent storm snow. Some areas with a slight temperature crust and areas of wind pressed. Overall very good skiing. We suspect there is wide spread wind slabs and loaded cornices in the alpine. </p>
snowdude,
Tuesday 21st March, 2023 12:30PM
Western Brook corridors
<p>A solid refreeze in the low country this morning, was mash potatoes soft upon our return around 3PM. In the high country, we found more of a wintery snowpack, with thinner widespread surface crusts. Good snowmobile travel, with lots of people visiting the gorge today. The sun/heat was getting into the alpine snowpack by the afternoon, but things had only softened up a little when we started our return around 2pm.
No new snow in sometime, and It feels like the transition into a spring snowpack is starting. No new avalanches observed. </p>
NL Field Team,
Saturday 18th March, 2023 12:50PM
South West Gultch
<p>With no refreeze last night, we found moist snow up to the 500m mark we reached. A touch of newer snow sits on a dense, supportive enough to walk on snowpack. The Sun was making itself felt by mid day, with temps above 0 in the alpine. Light winds from the N, with no snow on the move. It all made for a pleasant day in the area. Skiing would have been better then anticipated, with some enjoyable, creamy, surface snow conditions.
Our test, on an E facing slope, 400m, showed a reactive weak layer around 20cm down. No significant signs of propagation in following tests.
No new avalanches observed. A lot of mature cornices looming, with a lot of punch in the sun today. </p>
NL Field Team,
Friday 17th March, 2023 1:20PM
Vaya Con Dios ("Go With God", aka Fries&Gravy, Big Chute)
<p>This was a grueling line, in both ascent and descent. Was steeper than reported previously, perhaps due to this year's snowpack. This couloir was chosen because of the weather (VR-10 all day) and lack of overhead danger that is plaguing much of the other Tablelands routes. Bootpack was challenging and took us ~2.5 hours. We noted a number of recent rock falls in the apron of the run and chose to wear helmets almost immediately. Unfortunately we rested/transitioned a little too long; consequently, parts of our descent were in the shade and the otherwise corny snow had rehardened. A challenging ski featuring jump turns and boardslides from our splitboarder. Otherwise a very satisfying up and down that we were happy to complete safely.</p>
mikevhoreilly,
Tuesday 14th March, 2023 2:00PM
Tablelands
<p>Stuck to the NE slopes of the Sunny Side Chutes in the Devils Punchbowl to avoid the windslab problem as indicated by the avalanche forecast. Our line had evidence of an older slide and was fairly scoured and icy.
On the way up we did dig a pit on a more easterly aspect of a low angle gully that was quite wind loaded. Compression test failed at the 13th tap, resistant planer, but no propagation on extended column test (note: the extended column test did show failure at the 14th tap, and eventually propagated after another 4 taps). Failure layer was a very thin (<1mm) crust about 30cm down. </p>
Andrew Stokes,
Sunday 12th March, 2023 3:20PM
Bakers, Ten Mile high country
<p>Well it’s still winter in the alpine in this zone, but todays warm temps were quickly warming up the surface snows/crust by mid day. There was pockets of dry snow, 5-15cm, at the 500m mark before noon. Last nights refreeze left a crust, that was 3cm thick at lower elevations, to a very thin skin in upper valley on the S-E facing slopes we dug on. Our test produced no significant results, with no new Avalanche activity observed. Travel was excellent on snowmobile, Think settled good coverage go anywhere, more than the deep powder usually associated with this zone.
</p>
NL Field Team,
Friday 10th March, 2023 1:30PM
Trout River Bowl
<p>Early this morning we found dry cold snow on the move at the top of SE Hill, but on our return in the afternoon, the heat got into the snow pack, causing moist snow, and knocking back any transport.
By mid day the Trout River bowl was starting to warm up. Wind effected and crusty, things were starting to soften on our way down the in the afternoon. The skiing wasn’t bad, but certainly wasn’t great.
Our test on a SE slope saw Sudden Planer results 50 cm down, on top of a crust, but did not give way to any propagation in our ECT’s.
Lots of remaining crowns and debris from last weeks natural avalanche cycle in the central bowl area, but no signs of any activity from last night and today’s rapid temperature rise.
</p>
NL Field Team,
Wednesday 8th March, 2023 1:40PM
Pic a Teneriffe
<p>Dug a quick pit on SE aspect, 450m elev, HS 245. CTM1 down 20, layer very variable thickness, likely wind deposit. CTH1 down 35. Layer from 20 down to 35 was unconsolidated, fell apart easily. Snowpack below 35 is shaping up nicely. Wind deposited layer is poorly bonded to a relatively weak layer below.
</p>
matthew.garvin,
Monday 6th March, 2023 5:40PM
Beaver pond trees
<p>Skinned up to Beaver Pond for some nice glade runs. The day was windy in the open but we remained sheltered in the trees. The south east facing aspects had enough snow to make it worthwhile. Dug a small pit on an open slope and found 10-20cm of fresh snow sitting on top of a 4cm crust. We could feel the crust breaking through with our skis as we were skinning. We got CTM 18 (SP) 20cm down in fist snow, below the crust.</p>
katherine.hanak,
Monday 6th March, 2023 2:50AM
South east knob
<p>Ski cut level 1 slide east se 380 meters down 20cm. Compression test easy 5 cm down 10 cm. In same test ctm (moderate from elbow) 12 down 20 cm. Extend coloum test propagate. Elbow 15 down 20 cm. X2. Rough Rouchblock test 3 down 20 cm. We practiced avalanche rescue techniques in lower level terrain and stayed away from wind blown and loaded slopes.</p>
mantleboardshoppe,
Sunday 5th March, 2023 1:10PM
Big hill
<p>Okay coverage, snow was variable from pockets of powder to wind affected aka Styrofoam ridges
</p>
natalie_m_thomas,
Friday 3rd March, 2023 4:40PM
Front window AM observations
NL Field Team,
Friday 3rd March, 2023 6:00AM
North Arm Hills
<p>Moderate NW winds today had A bit of snow on the move with active loading in lee features. We saw a bit of everything today. Areas prone to high winds in Alpine features were pretty stripped and icy. Lots of different degrees of crust for travel on snowmobile. Powder and low density snow in the forest, gullies and bowls. We did find pockets of reactive Wind Slab, ranging from 5-15 CM thick, 500 m, East facing slope. Test showed that it was quite sensitive, with the ability to propagate. No New avalanches observed. Lots of recent snowmobile tracks in “TheBowl”, with a dozen plus riders on their way in while we are on our way out.
Cold.
</p>
NL Field Team,
Thursday 2nd March, 2023 1:00PM
Upper Ten Mile
<p>A clear calm cold day in the alpine of upper 10 Mile Fiord. New snow amounts ranged from 10 cm at Valley bottom, to 20-30 cm at 550m in upper valley. Deteriorating crusts underneath. Below ridgetop has seen little wind effect, with good overall coverage on all aspects.
We were surprised by some recent slab avalanches on the North facing side of the valley, on high Alpine features. Possible cornice triggered.
Some wind slab formation on the south facing rim of the valley, but seemed isolated to the windiest of start zones, disappearing quickly with elevation loss. We skied mellow start zones and low angle trees and had no instability issues. South Facing.
</p>
NL Field Team,
Wednesday 1st March, 2023 1:10PM
SE Knobb
skierben19,
Tuesday 28th February, 2023 4:10PM
10 Mile Trees
<p>Shooting cracks on the skin up, found a nice small cornice that validated a decision to stay out of the chutes and stayed in the trees. Jumping on the cornice, the new snow (30 cm +-) sitting on the rain crust (most recent warm spell) broke off, didn't seem to propagate to much after falling, but we kept it simple (photo attached). </p>
steve,
Tuesday 28th February, 2023 11:20AM
Dicks Brook
<p>Out for a low angle tour, looking at Barachois Hills and Birchy Hill. Crust still prevalent, at around 300 meters seemed enough snow that it would be good skiing. Light powder blowing around, could see east facing slopes getting loaded, side of KillDevil fairly significant cornices</p>
steve,
Sunday 26th February, 2023 1:40PM
Southeast Bowl
<p>At 450 m elevation 10-15 cm of wind transported snow over a 2-4 cm non-supportive crust making skiing in the trees very difficult. The new transported snow appears to have bonded somewhat to the crust. </p>
peter.deering,
Sunday 26th February, 2023 1:40PM
Rocky Barachois
<p>Did a low angle tour, cold day at -17, with wind from Northwest. Snow was crusty, with light powder blowing around... crust supportive, but still breaking thru a bit, catchy turns on descents. Cornices formed on east side of KillDevil...snow and crust was a little better on east facing vs west. </p>
steve,
Friday 24th February, 2023 9:40AM
SW Gultch
<p>Cold and windy. A day for ratcheting it back, so we poked around the woods, and East facing slopes around the “Japan Trees”. Moderate to strong NW winds and steady light snow, made for active loading on our east facing sloops. Soft slabs in the top 20 cm were reactive in our tests, but did not show much in the way of propagation potential. Monday’s temperature/rain crust was around 5 cm thick, and ranged in depth from exposed to 50 cm
deep in loaded areas. We found good bonding at this crust, new snow interface. Zero visibility kept us out of the bigger train, and provided limited observations. </p>
NL Field Team,
Thursday 23rd February, 2023 2:10PM
Burridges Gulch
<p>We explored the back of Burridges accessed from the high country to the west dropping down into the canyon near the pin. Conditions on top were stellar with 2-4 cm of powder over a firm crust. Conditions in the trees and lower down were variable with 2 cm powder over a non-supportive crust. The upper canyon has 2-3 size 1 avalanches along the lee(west) wall undoubtedly caused by this weeks rain event. This event also collapsed most of the larger cornices along the high country route. </p>
peter.deering,
Wednesday 22nd February, 2023 12:30PM
KD West
<p>Strong southern wind was picking up and loading the trees pretty good. Was a fun run, to bad about the coming rain, cause it's still a little thin up there!</p>
steve,
Monday 20th February, 2023 12:30PM
SE Hills, Tablelands
<p>Yesterdays warm weather has cause a pretty widespread temperature/rain crust. 1-5 cm thick, from supportive in boots, to very fine, maybe a little catchy on skis. At 450m, on E side of “The Knob”, we found good skiing, and a stable snowpack. At lower elevations in the tablelands, things are pretty locked in, with a much harder and thicker crust. Dunlops were a preferred mode of
travel.
We observed 2 recent large slab avalanches in the Trout River Bowl. Likely triggered by Yesterdays warm weather, or possible cornice failure.
</p>
NL Field Team,
Friday 17th February, 2023 12:50PM
Gorge Trip-Beaver Pond
<p>Excellent riding on the hills </p>
cdecker9715,
Thursday 16th February, 2023 6:50PM
Japanese Trees
<p>There was an avalanche in the Japanese Trees within the last 7 days, cornice release wind slab. Dug a pit in the wind slab and released on one from elbow. Rest of slope was quite safe. Seems a bit of overhead hazard in the area, where warm temps today might have taken care of some of it. The sun is warming up south facing slopes enough now turn the snow wet and heavy, and also create a crust ( those sun crust layers also prob gone now). </p>
grosmorneoutdoor,
Thursday 16th February, 2023 2:20PM
North side ten mile
<p> got one lap in on north facing line that runs onto pond in back half of gorge before the sun came out in full force. Snow below couloir section was wind affected and firm but very creamy. Above that all to the top there was a small breakable 10 cm wind slab on top of 30 cm softer deposited snow.
Excellent snow for boot packing foot penetration was never more than 30cm </p>
jonathanwalsh37,
Thursday 16th February, 2023 3:40AM
Western Brook Gorge Corridor.
<p>A tour around the Western Brook Gorge Corridor.
Clouds brook in the AM, and the sun was in big effect most of the day. Light winds, and -10 at noon.
Overall great coverage and travel in the alpine. Deep powder was on tap in features around treeline, that aren’t to exposed to wind. Ridgetops showed evidence of recent stronger winds, from the variety of directions.
Out tests on S, and NE facing slopes , between 500 and 600 metres, Showed a couple weak layers in the upper 40cm, but no propagation in test.
A couple small avalanches observed today, likely triggered from cornice failure in the last 24hrs.
Amazing day to be in the back country.
</p>
NL Field Team,
Wednesday 15th February, 2023 1:10PM
10 mile
<p>Great morning riding south facing open trees. Moved to north facing slopes in the afternoon because the sun was warming the south aspects. The surface snow was getting sticky and small slabs were releasing around our skis. It was cold and dry on the north facing aspects. Old avalanche debris and a crown fracture on north facing slopes. </p>
sarahdorothy91,
Tuesday 14th February, 2023 4:00AM
Japan Trees
<p>Great day in the Japan Trees. Excellent coverage and quality.
Pit tests at base of slope gave medium results on compression test, and no propagation on extended column test.
Big drifts around so alpine terrain is certainly suspect, although we didn’t investigate.
Did have a look over into Southwest Gulch and the east facing slopes look incredibly filled in. </p>
Andrew Stokes,
Monday 13th February, 2023 3:00PM
10 miles trees north side
<p>20 cm of fresh everywhere in trees snow very supportive underneath, rode very well and fast. Encountered wind slabs as soon as we left tree line. Stayed in the trees and had a blast</p>
jonathanwalsh37,
Monday 13th February, 2023 2:00PM
SW Gultch, Tablelands
<p>A calm cold day in the SW Gultch area. The “Japan Tress”, and Pic A Tenerife slopes were extremely full, showing a healthy midseason snowpack.
In the SW Gulch Valley we found very good coverage as well. The E facing slopes of the valley, were holding new snow, with surface densities from stiff wind slab, to soft snow. Lots of evidence of heavy loading, and cross loading, in upper Alpine features. There was also a lot of debris in runout zones, from this past weekend‘s natural avalanche cycle.
Our test between 400-450m showed some slab instabilities in the upper snow pack, but we found overall good bonding at the new snow/old crust interface, at this elevation band. The hard crust was anywhere from 10-100+cm down, depending on where we were in the valley.
</p>
NL Field Team,
Friday 10th February, 2023 11:20AM
KD West
<p>Windy day, lots of snow on the move! Watch out for windslabs!
Good coverage in glades, still some stumps and logs just under surface in lower portion of run but nothing to mess with the flow! Good travel up from the road.
</p>
Andrew Stokes,
Thursday 9th February, 2023 3:20PM
Ten Mile Pond
<p>Our first foray into 10 Mile Pond this season. Moderate to High NW winds, blowing snow, and cold conditions, kept us from getting high the vallley, and kept us off of any bigger slopes. We observed cross loading throughout the valley, loading up alpine start zones, and lee features.
No evidence of avalanches this season, but the more obvious slopes looked heavily loaded, and the overall feel of the snow pack in the valley bottom, gave us plenty reason not to investigate. Wind Slabs were forming real time, all day,
We chose getting out of the valley early, and safely, over the the lure of the Newfoundland powder. </p>
NL Field Team,
Thursday 9th February, 2023 12:30PM
SouthEast Knob
foleynikil,
Sunday 5th February, 2023 4:00PM
Birchy Hill
<p>Lots of fresh snow down, few nice turns in the open trees. Will be lots of drifting with all the fresh snow and wind. </p>
grosmorneoutdoor,
Saturday 4th February, 2023 8:00AM
North Arm Hills
<p>Approached the North Arm Hills via McKenzie’s Road. 30-50 CM of new snow, that hasn’t been too affected by the wind, at lower elevations.
At higher elevations, Ridgetop and Alpine features showed evidence of strong winds, with heavy loading on S-E facing slopes.
We had some consistent results in our Compression Tests. Easy to Moderate, on a crust buried at variable depths, South-East aspects. Our tests for propagation had no results.
We observed one natural avalanche, Size 1, likely from a cornice failure. See if you can find it in the photos!
</p>
NL Field Team,
Wednesday 1st February, 2023 3:30PM
SE Hill, Gros Morne
<p>Snuck out this morning with freezing levels on SE Hill on our minds. The area definitely saw rain/mixed precip, and above zero temperatures last night. A thin(1-3cm) rain crust had formed by our noonish visit. Strong westerly winds and snowing when we’re leaving.
</p>
NL Field Team,
Friday 27th January, 2023 11:00AM
Tablelands Bowl, and a Drive Trough the Park
<p>A photo montage of the Gros Morne region, and the Tablelands “Bowl”.
A shallow snow pack continues to define overall conditions. Winds had yesterday‘s snow on the move, and we found loading, and reactive windslabs on N-E facing alpine features.
Variable snow conditions in not a lot of space. Icy slopes gave way too stiff drifts and catchy rain crusts, all in one turn.
Still an overall thin snow pack in the Bowl, but some large maturing cornices, and some big Pillowy looking loads, made it feel pretty Wintery up there today. </p>
NL Field Team,
Thursday 26th January, 2023 11:20AM
Tablelands
<p>After this weeks warm weather, we found the snowpack has been reduced, to thin, hard, early season conditions.
Top of SE Hill had an average on 100 cm of snow on the ground. Travel on supportive crust would be fine. Fun turns, not so much.
Gullies, and Lee features, we’re holding snow in the Tablelands. Elsewhere it was reduced to rocks. </p>
NL Field Team,
Friday 20th January, 2023 11:40AM
Landslide
<p>Some early season turns. Great coverage considering, but of course some early season hazards stumps, dead fall Brooks still open. All around. Good morning</p>
grosmorneoutdoor,
Friday 25th November, 2022 9:30AM