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Central Rockies

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Mt. Athabasca North Face

Published: May 9th, 2026

Once on the glacier, we observed good crust recovery, with boot penetration of ~10cm. We found evidence of a strong refreeze the night before. The schrund was easily bypassed on the left side of the face, with supportive snow for nice bucket steps most of the way up the north face. Higher on the face, we found the snow was well bonded to the underlying ice, making for nice climbing conditions. The crux mixed pitch had a mix of snow and ice on it. We found 10cm ice screws useful on the crux pitch. On the final exit pitch we also found short ice screws useful. There is some cornice growth on the summit ridge of Athabasca. During our descent of the ramp route we found bare ice, bare scree and supportive snow. The snow on the ramp was supportive, and temps well below freezing when we descended late Saturday night.

Silver Nealry

Published: Apr 29th, 2026

Went as a group of 5 2 went up silver horn 3 up climbers right up the N face of silver horn No summits (late start) The ride down to the end of plateau was amazing Full posthole on the bergshrund on climbers right on the approach to silver horn There was a big slide (serrac failure I guess) you can see the path in a photo easily avoidable run out zone Once the sunset it got super stiff as the snowpack froze quite quickly, but higher up was great soft snow. Few patches on the silverhorn route where the snow is too deep to find ice and a few patches where the snow sits on the ice but hasn’t bonded Got a little warm layer about 3-5cm deep on the surface but nothing concerning

Slipstream

Published: Apr 28th, 2026

Climbed Slipstream on April 28th. We started from our camp below the route at 0600, topping out around 1330 and returning to camp around 1900 before packing up and heading to the road. Below about 2400m there’s a hard melt freeze crust, supportive to ski travel but with 5-15cm foot pen. The snow on route was wind and spindrift hardened, with intermittent spindrift (to size 1) down the route starting around 0700. The sun hit the top of the route by 0730-0800, and the snow in the upper bowl was quite moist and was balling underfoot when we got there around 1230. Up top on the Icefields it’s pretty windswept, with 0-15cm foot penetration in sastrugi. We rappelled the icefall between Snow Dome and Little Snow Dome; the north-aspect glacier below had boot top dry powder from 3000m down to 2400m around 1700. Plenty of buried serac debris in there though!

Wholly Sastrugi

Published: Apr 28th, 2026

South Ridge of Mt. Andromeda. The Athabasca Glacier ramp detour route is in excellent shape, with 2–3 m snow depths. Skiing down the south ridge requires a mouthguard and strong knees—the sastrugi game is real. Anything below 2400 m on the ramp turned into nice, soft spring snow by the afternoon. We did not observe any recent avalanche activity; however, there was fresh-looking serac debris on the ramp below the frequent flyer.

Saskatchewan Glacier Poddle

Published: Apr 25th, 2026

Very wind affected, pockets of 2-3cm of powder, glacier is good to cross straight down middle, complete sheet of ice covering top. Couldn’t probe. At nève, wind affected snow but powder also.

Free hole

Published: Apr 23rd, 2026

Free hole in the ground. Was a lot of beautiful powder that would have been amazing riding if we could see more than 5M infront of ourselves. Dug a very nice snow cave instead. The 2nd crevase bypass is still in and the snow bridge that was there (and was stable on Jan2nd is now bomber) Saw no recent activity from the cereeace (can’t spell) off of little snowdome. With a decent amount of room to hikers left to avoid imo. Bit of a lake at the bottom of the glacier, go to the foot moraine and then onto the glacier.

Parker Ridge

Published: Apr 11th, 2026

Daytrip to ski laps at Parker Ridge, overcast in the AM preserved the overnight recovery quite well leading to minimal clumping during the skin up. Morning laps on open slopes were good with fast, heavy snow mid-slope downward. Top of the ridge is largely blasted slab. We stuck to skier's right on the open slopes and didn't traverse too far out right. Increased sun exposure at noon meant we picked our last couple lines in the shaded, vegetated area to skier's right. Good skiing all around until noon, got a little sticky and clumpy into the afternoon. Plenty of evidence of activity in the general area, we observed lots of deposits of varying sizes, both slabs and wet loose.

Snowdome E2.7

Published: Apr 11th, 2026

A weak overnight recovery and warm weather (8° on the dashboard at the icefields) provided firm, moist snow which allowed for easy touring conditions. Ski crampons will be useful when the surface re-freezes. Excellent views of the larger peaks from the humble mound that we climbed. No new avalanches observed, no signs of instability.

Boundary Glacier

Published: Apr 9th, 2026

Skied the Boundary Glacier and summited A2. Ski conditions were amazing - consistent ankle deep dry powder with no wind affect. We saw some small loose/wet avalanches out of steep, rocky, south-facing terrain and avoided sunny overhead.

The curtain drops?

Published: Apr 8th, 2026

We would not recommend trying curtain. The top pillar looks almost detached from the top section. The ice at the bottom is soft but strong. In the middle a lot of bumps and mushrooms. Also doesn’t feel very safe. The ice was VERY soft there (half the axe-blade sunk in there with one hit) Not many spots to put in a screw or an axe as well. Felt very scetchy.

Cold shower with a view.

Published: Mar 28th, 2026

Couple of laps in the boulder field. 15-25 ontop of crust to around 2000m where it was less obvious. Ski crampons would have helped. Close to treeline where crust less prevalent skiing was fantastic but still very good lower down. Some blowing snow on higher summits amd some small new slabs less than sz1 seen on the way back. Stuff 5kms either side of icefields centre looked really good. Even Parkers. Bring rubber boots for the crossing.

Moist

Published: Mar 27th, 2026

Quick lap NW aspect in the burn area High point ~2000m. Well settled storm snow sitting ontop of thick crust with moist facets to ground below. Extended column test resulted in full propagation in hard range down ~80cms in the facets. Also got RB4 in same facets. Lots of evidence of recent cycle but lots of good skiing around.

Sendy at hilda

Published: Mar 8th, 2026

Fun day, found some fresh snow not wind affected in the open trees. Built a booter and got sendy, go check it out!

Caribou

Published: Mar 5th, 2026

Went to check out Diadem creek. A cool drainage with some great looking skiing in the avalanche paths up the valley. Deep ski pen when skinning through a thin crust, lots of previous roller balling on NW facing slopes, and some on SE. Looks like some of the steep NW aspects had gone through a previous slab avalanche cycle with debris stopping top to middle of the run out, hard to say how long ago but I would assume weeks+ old.

The burn.

Published: Mar 7th, 2026

Skied the burn in the old caribou closure. +6 at the car in the morning and +7 in the afternoon. Periods of light rain on the walk in and difficult trail breaking in open areas with ski pen of ~20cms and a moist top 10. Dug several hastys and a "hasty ECT" (1900m-2300m) which all showed the most recent storm snow above facets and or a deteriorating crust. In all tests storm snow showed very little adhesion to the facets or crust below with an ECTP1 and very little resistance in hastys. Skiing was decent ish from 2300m to 1800m and then very moist and sticky below.

Windy af

Published: Mar 1st, 2026

Everything above treeline and sub alpine was heavily wind affected. Interesting to see some places between trees were wind tunnel scoured down to the ground.

Great snow, just look out for the overhead

Published: Feb 28th, 2026

Pretty much the whole corridor got completely wind hammered with the recent storm; glaciers are blue ice, ridges are rocky, lees are fat. 4 finger windslab in lee features, sometimes extending quite far and coupled with significant wind loading of these features. No cracking or whumphing, however, evidence of many large avalanches were visible today (some natural, some explosive triggered) and another party on Hilda had a very close call(see thier MIN). Despite all this doom and gloom we had a fantastic day out. Low angle Alpine depressions held 20-30cm of excellent soft snow and things were great in the trees allowing high quality to to bottom turns.

Ouchy, my back hurts

Published: Feb 28th, 2026

Great skiing until the day took a turn!

Evening Nunatak

Published: Feb 27th, 2026

Significant drumming and whumpfing. Shooting cracks 20-40m during both uphill and downhill travel. Remote triggered a small cornice on the up track. Yesterday's Storm slab had very minimal energy, lots of sluffing on HN in steepish alpine terrain with not much propagation potential observed! Feb 7th MFcr is visible and has begun to facet out... might be a bottomless snow pack soon?! Take these observations with a thimble worth... the boy oh no forecasting range isn't huge but is big enough to see wide variabilities in coverage with isolated areas getting much more snow than others. Make smart, travel choices as conditions are changing.

Correct pin for admin report

Published: Feb 26th, 2026

Correct pin for the admin report that is just north..... app glitched and dropped the pin inside the seasonal Caribou closure but also #freetheWinstonChurchilltraverse

Nigel Basin

Published: Feb 21st, 2026

Good travel conditions on a supportive snowpack.

Hilda Peak

Published: Feb 15th, 2026

The midpack was well supported. Better snow at and below treeline than in the alpine. The snowpack was strong for the area.

Parkers Ridge

Published: Feb 15th, 2026

Busy day at Parkers Was hovering around -15 and mostly sunny all day with some wind, mainly up towards the top of the ridge Snow in the alpine went from ~15cm deep to crust depending on where the wind transported, with a definite (but small) wind slab Once in the trees had great turns, probably 10 - 20cm with minimal wind Dug a quick pit and had total snowpack of 110cm, nice and cohesive down to ~40cm, where it went back to fist density, which is where we had it break at 27 hits with a resistant planar fracture.

Parker Ridge update

Published: Feb 14th, 2026

10-20cm of new snow over old hard tracks and wind lips. Thin coverage in places in the alpine. No activity or warning signs observed.

Big bend -hidden valley explore

Published: Feb 7th, 2026

Quick explore to scout the hidden valley access. Breakable crust for turns Found is a little pocket of old white bark pines! Of note on the old road going in, lot is trees have been topped and still are hanging in the canopy. Non standard risk for the next big wind storm

Boundary

Published: Feb 7th, 2026

Boundary traverse south to north on the 7th. Winds were howling in the morning for a few hours transporting old facets and shale. Solar slopes were either rock hard or breakable melt freeze crust up to high point of ~2750m. Coverage on both glaciers was was variable but probed around 180cms often. North side of the high col everything was pretty much bullet proof above tree line. Some almost mediocre turns down to boundary lake.

Tangle.

Published: Feb 5th, 2026

On behalf of the Tangle Peak weather station I can confirm it was hot outside today! -1 at 9am and +11 at 3pm both at the car (1800M) Even in the morning travel BTL was desperate to say the least with ski pen to ground in most places. Without the preexisting skin track we would have turned around. Exposed areas at treeline is where it became supportive with sastrugi, old hard wind slab or rock making speedy travel. On the descent things had softened up and we skied smooth corn or surface facets back to treeline where survival skiing started. Several wet loose avalanches to size 1 on solar slopes and either a large serac failure or cornice and slab ran through Grand Central on Kitchener north face.

Good skiing in the right places.

Published: Feb 3rd, 2026

Skied k2 east slopes today. Dry powder skiing from our high point at 2800m all the way to the highway at 2000m and great skiing pretty much top to bottom. Only exceptions were isolated unsupportive faceted areas. Small pockets of isolated soft slab in the alpine predominantly at ridge crest but some on cross loaded features at lower elevations. Blowing snow on the highest summits and some small sluffs of steep rocky north facing terrain but no new avalanches. Ask me about our route up there so I can advise you against it.

Boundary Lake

Published: Jan 31st, 2026

Skied the slopes to the South of Boundary Lake on Saturday. Some pleasant turns found in the trees, significant wind effect in the alpine and exposed areas.

Stephy

Published: Jan 30th, 2026

We started Friday at around 10am 1degree at parking lot. Easy travel into the trees, then reaching alpine it was moderate to strong gust blowing snow low visibility made us camp at the toe of the glacier. Next morning was a treat - sun and clouds, good for engaging glacier travel. The snow was wind affected and I probed couple times depth of snow on glacier varies between 150cm - 175cm.

👑🏞

Published: Jan 28th, 2026

We toured up Diadem Creek to ski a run on Mushroom Peak. 80cm HS. The snowpack is very faceted and weak in this valley. We didn't observe any classic signs of instability, however the weak snowpack structure was enough for us to turn around and avoid pushing higher onto steep, unsupported slopes.

Hilda Sastrugi

Published: Jan 25th, 2026

We skinned up into the alpine in the morning, skied the bowl and then the trees above the creek for the afternoon. At treeline, 120-140cm base. There was some isolated whumpfing in sheltered south facing mellow areas at treeline (seemed like sun affect/wind slab). Everywhere else treeline and higher (on all aspects) that wasn’t sheltered had lots of sastrugi, which was rock hard and made fast skiing (and required bootpacking at the top). There was (fast) loose snow, but only in the trees. We didn’t ski the north ridge, but conditions there looked like they alternated between wind pocket and sastrugi on all aspects we could see

The highest seas

Published: Jan 24th, 2026

The classic cooling of the last afternoon brought katabatic winds. did get about 5cm ski pen on the hike up Didn’t find any crevasses as we wandered around a bit in the lower crevasse band. It seems like there is plenty of new snow on the already supportive snow-bridges observed in early January. As spots seemed more filled in. The hike to and from glacier from the car park is fairly thin, with only a few CM. But we were fairly easily able to skin / ski the whole way down to the glacier. Hike off was fine, go skiers right after the glacier and there should be some compacted tracks. And remember kids, bring a group shelter. You can use it as a sail and aura farm like me.

Joe thought the skiing would be surprisingly good in the alpine

Published: Jan 17th, 2026

No one was surprised that Joe was completely wrong about the alpine. Hardslab, bombproof sastrugi, old upside down ski tracks, amazing sunshine, stunning views. At and below treeline in sheltered places was actually quite good skiing. 5-10cm of soft surface snow on top of a supportive snowpack. Yo-yo laps in the trees is the place to be right now. Some large avalanches visible from the highway on the drive down but nothing concerning during our outing.

Parkers Ridge

Published: Jan 17th, 2026

Crusty surface. Wind reformed lots of snow around ski tracks. Tree line and below tree line have soft snow.

Homies on Hilda

Published: Jan 7th, 2026

⛰️❄️❄️❄️❄️💨💨💨💨💨❄️⛰️ 52.18959N, -117.15182E 2176m altitude @ 11:43: SKI pen was 15 cm in the Tree line ﹋﹋﹋\/﹋﹋|⛷️|﹋﹋﹋﹋﹋﹋\/﹋﹋ 52.18959N, -117.15182E 2177m altitude @ 11:44: Storm finished around 1130 🧗‍♂️🪢~🔗~~~~🔗~~~~🔗~~~~🧗‍♀️ 52.18959N, -117.15182E 2178m altitude @ 11:44: Natural avalanches observed of the cliff bands just round from parkers towards Athabasca 🏂~~~~~~~~~~~~⛷️≈≈≈≈≈≈≈≈≈ 52.18959N, -117.15181E 2178m altitude @ 11:44: No wind/light wind ﹋﹋﹋\/﹋﹋|⛷️|﹋﹋﹋﹋﹋﹋\/﹋﹋ 52.19198N, -117.15736E 2411m altitude @ 12:51: SKI pen 5-10 cm crust layer at 1 1/2 inches and 5 inches /\^^/\ ⛷️/\^/\ /\^^/\ /\^/\ ⛷️/\^^/\ 52.19198N, -117.15735E 2411m altitude @ 12:52: Very little wind slightly overcast

Hilda

Published: Jan 6th, 2026

Quite windy today at Hilda in the parking and alpine, but the trees provided good shelter from the winds, mostly arriving from the south-west. Snowpack was very supportive for both skis and boots, with no instabilities noticed. Visibility was quite low in the alpine with lots of blowing snow (50+ kph), with a thin (<5cm), breakable, wind slab forming overtop. We topped out at 2450 meters but found the best skiing was below TL where the winds haven't created any slabs yet. The ski out is virtually rock free now, with a good variety of bullet proof snow and deep powder to keep it interesting

❄️🏔👌🏼🎿

Published: Jan 4th, 2026

We skied near the ice climb "Cold Shower With a View". Snow is 160cm deep Ski quality is excellent Poor visibility due to cloud and snow No signs of instability observed underfoot We dug in an open BTL location, NE, 2100m, 32°, and had CTM 17, 18 (RP) down 40

Nigel Basin

Published: Jan 3rd, 2026

As usual, the good snow is in the trees. Dug a pit at 2400m, N/E aspect. 180cm depth, bottom 50cm is facets. No other weaknesses noticed, took a lot of effort to make the column fail. Skied sheltered trees all day, no instabilities noticed. Exposed terrain at treeline is a bit crusty. Cloudy and -5ish all day, 5cm of fresh fell while we were out.

Let’s go to the B

Published: Jan 1st, 2026

The thinnest bridge I think we found was 200cm with a tough bottom (2nd band) (ventured a tad into the convex sections of the glacier for fun didn’t venture more than 50-100m into the 1st and 2nd band). It was always ice, rock or hand to snow with probes. Lower on the glacier (prior to first band) there was often less than 1M of snow. Was super windy, okay visibility lower in the morning (could see fog/clouds coming down from the saddle) then got colder and windier and the visibility got worse and worse. Out from 9:30AM-5:30PM ~150m visibility at one point. Wind very consistently came from the saddle and ran down the valley. Had to shout to be heard over 15m for nealry all the day. It seemed that the clouds were mainly quite low and not very tall as I couldn’t see far low down but looking up at the mountains had good sight lines. There was basically no powder except in rare exceptions and then it was fairly minimal and very dust on crusty. 5-20cm mby? Under the serac (on hikers right) I saw smaller chunks of ice (helmet sized and a bit bigger) they were in various stages of being buried. No signs of instability in the snowpack in the hike up the middle ridge of the 3rd band. No signs of recent avalanches that started on the glacier. Did start snowing lightly from 3:15ish onwards (could have been snow blown off the top)

Homies on Hilda

Published: Dec 31st, 2025

Hiked up to the right of the river (nice and packed track) and followed the ridge around to the end of the trees and up in the trees then should have cut along the tree-line to the ridge that we ended up ridding down. But someone wanted to go sit in the alpine 300m from the crown / flank of the big slide. Cough cough. And the other decided to hike off and hike under steep concave alpine terrain. Cough cough. Wow my cold is really bad this time of year. In terms of the snowpack there was this top layer that kept sliding and making kick turns a pain as the 2nd or 3rd person. It would only give out when there was nothing above or below it (imagine the arrow like path a kick turn leaves) and then stepped on. For the pic that shows it I had to jump a few times to get it to go. When riding down there was very minor sluff, but while in the trees I wasn’t worried, it seemed bomber. 52.1893N, -117.15598E 2260m altitude @ 13:07: 220 cm snow depth, semi crusty top player ######## 52.18968N, -117.15562E 2262m altitude @ 13:19: Snowpack photo from when I jumped when I have to do a kick turn

Parker Ridge

Published: Dec 28th, 2025

Very wind-affected above treeline, most un-sheltered slopes have a breakable crust. Strong winds blowing from the south-west, lots of snow being moved. Skied below treeline in sheltered areas, found incredible snow with no signs of instability. Looked like some recent slides on the southern aspect of Nigel SE2.

Surprisingly good

Published: Dec 26th, 2025

Excellent conditions. Expected to find alot of winsdslab but didn't. Moderate winds all day moving plenty of snow around. Ski penetration 15cm foot pen 30-40cm. Skied mellow slopes in the Alpine and treeline and avoided overhead and wind loaded features.

Columbia Icefields area

Published: Jun 19th, 2024

General pictures from in and around Mt Athabasca this morning to show current conditions.

Athabasca Ramp & W/S Twins

Published: May 11th, 2024

-Approached via Snow Dome side on May 8. Thin coverage up the ramp and one fall knee deep into a crevasse just past the seracs. -Significant melting occurred between May 8 and our exit on May 10. The ski out down the ramp was convoluted and puckering. I expect it to continue to deteriorate over the next few days of warm temps. -Coverage on S Twin was relatively good considering this season; we did not have to ascend any bare ice. -Thin coverage on the icefields in general! We had probed 70-100cm at our camp on the N arm.

Saskatchewan Glacier to Castleguard

Published: May 4th, 2024

A full day ski up the Saskatchewan Glacier to Castleguard Mountain. At 6am, travel was fast and overnight freeze made for a supportive snowpack in the lower valley. Glacier travel up the Sask was good, coverage variable, probing 0-300cm+ of firm, wind hammered snow. Snow quality improved around 2600m, North and East aspects. Nearing the summit, 2800m+, NE aspects had small sections of windslab, storm slab and suncrust to navigate. A mini storm slab released while boot packing, likely a pocket of the recent 5cm that fell last week. The descent off Castlegaurd was terrible skiing on crust but improved significantly on the lower slopes where the sun had warmed the surface. Cruisy skiing over moist snow to the toe. No avalanches in ski terrain observed today, however lots of wet loose in steep gully features and rock fall in the afternoon as it warmed up.

Boundary Glacier

Published: May 4th, 2024

Went up the boundary glacier to go up A2. Good overnight freeze made for easy travel. Fresh 5cm on the glacier made for good turns to the top of the tongue on the descent. Below that was mixed crust and corn. Surprisingly still supportive all the way to parking lot at 1pm after a warm bluebird morning.

Athabasca Glacier Approach

Published: Apr 26th, 2024

Made it up the Athabasca Glacier on Friday. We chose the left side up the first two tiers and then the right side ramp for the last tier. On the way down the next day we skied down the climbers right side the whole way down with moderate difficulty negotiating the upper tier as our track had filled in. HS ranged from 80cm lower on the Athabasca to 3m+ in the middle and upper tiers with at least 5m on the Columbia. HS was especially variable through the lower two tiers with questionable bridges. There was average of 20cm HN24 on Saturday at 18:00 at 2900m which reduced to an average of 10cm by the bottom tier of the Athabasca. We saw lots of sluffing both days out of extreme alpine terrain on all aspects, as well as ski cutting multiple size one loose wet avalanches on the steep solar slope below the seracs on Snowdome @2350m while exiting.

Athabasca Glacier icefall ski

Published: Apr 10th, 2024

Skied up through the Athabasca icefall on April 10th after hearing reports of walls of blue ice blocking the way. The upper central tongue which in years past has provided good skiing is now quite broken up, but ascending through it was manageable even if we did break a ski through into holes 3 separate times. We took the first tier of the icefall on climbers' left, almost right up against the bedrock, with little issue.

Athabasca glacier ramp conditions

Published: Apr 11th, 2024

Athabasca glacier ramp conditions 2024-04-10

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Published: Jun 2nd, 2026

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Published: Apr 13th, 2026

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Published: Apr 12th, 2026

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Big Bend

Parks Canada

Tangle Ridge

Parks Canada