Register for an account and never miss a forecast again!

Register

Dashboard Regions Weather Stations Radar Alerts Glossary

Log In

Long Range Mountains

Stay informed about Long Range Mountains

Create a free account to receive email alerts when new forecasts are published for this region, plus weekly roundups of all avalanche activity.

Create Account Sign In

Alp

Tln

Btl

Joe’s Garage

Published: Apr 18th, 2026

A spring family ski into Joe’s Garage. Overnight freeze held up for the mid morning approach. but broke down quickly in the afternoon on solar aspects. Had to gain a bit of elevation from the blow me down nature trail parking to peace together snow. The nature trail itself is totally snow free, but lots of water running. Apon arriving at the base of the bowl, we witnessed two large avalanches. Cornice triggered, wet loose. One of them caused a large ice climb to fall, providing quite the sight for the kids and adults alike. Very strong solar effect today, Happy to be there and not focussed on steep skiing.

Market Run

Published: Apr 15th, 2026

Avalanche debris noted was from a large recent cornice failure. Size 2. Likely 12-24hrs old. Many cornices have shed their overhanging portions, although there are still more to come down. Keep an eye out for what’s above (and below) you! Warm temperatures, sun, and a lack of wind caused the snow to heat up fast today. We left the parking lot at 11:00 and the snow was already turning to slush. Our descent down Market Run consisted of wet snow that was quite sticky. Had the slope been steeper, I suspect a skier triggered wet loose avalanche would have been likely. Access to the skiing in this zone is getting difficult. Currently, it is required to hike ~100m upslope from the parking lot to reach consistent snow coverage. Keep this in mind on the way out and don’t get sucked down towards the regular trail. We made that mistake and had to carry our gear 0.5km across saturated bog.

Otw toTenerife

Published: Apr 12th, 2026

Final Blow Me Down

Published: Apr 10th, 2026

Final day of program and lucky to score some sunshine in the Blow Me Downs today. Stong-Extreme SW winds, but a widespread melt/freeze crust at surface kept wind transport down. Good coverage at valley bottom, lots of hard wind features but good overall coverage. Suspect ponds will deteriorate quick in the next couple days here. We did get to 500 m today, but the winds kept us off of the top. No avalanche problems to report on today, temperatures in the alpine did not get warm enough to break down the crust. We did observe one cornice triggered slab avalanche that we suspect was 24 to 48 hours old. Size 2, NE aspect. Still a lot of snow in the alpine throughout this area, and should hold up for sometime yet.

Simms Gultch

Published: Apr 3rd, 2026

Fantastic trip and travel conditions to the Simms Gulch. We gained the summit plateau via the Charlie’s Bottom bowls. Excellent coverage on top and smooth sledding across. No recent avalanches observed in this area today. We covered a lot of ground and touched a lot of slopes without signs of any apparent instabilities. 5 cm powder over a right side up snow pack, light winds over the last couple days. Deeper pockets of soft snow found in lee features and slopes. Excellent snowmobiling and ski conditions to be had today.

Western Brook Lookout

Published: Apr 2nd, 2026

A sunny cold day in the high alpine of Gros Morne. Less new snow in this area then more to the south in our region. still full winter conditions up high with good travel and soft snow to be found in lee features. We observed one recent cornice triggered slab avalanche that we estimated to be 24 to 48 hours old, east facing slope. Our tests today indicated a stable upper snow pack with no notable results. We also noted good bonding between the prominent widespread mid march rain crust, and the snow above. With this, we still decided to stay away from bigger steeper slopes, with possible lingering wind slab being the question.

Blow Me Downs

Published: Apr 1st, 2026

Challenging visibility kept us in a conservative mindset today. Cautious travel needed around creeks and river crossings, as there are new snow bridges formed that are often unsupportive. Soft snow and good snowmobiling in protected areas at lower elevations. Wind effected, and variable surface conditions at upper elevations. Our test pit today was at 450 m, an East facing slope. We found 70 cm of 1F snow, sitting on top of the prominent mid March rain crust. Generally, we have been seeing good bonding between the rain crust and snow above, but in this pit today we had an ECT 22, down 70 cm, SC. Results were not repeatable in additional tests, but we did detect a weaker layer on top of the rain crust which was the cause of the failure. Definitely worth keeping an eye out for before committing to bigger slopes. No new or recent avalanches observed today.

Marbles Behind

Published: Mar 27th, 2026

The previous week has provided significant snow to this area, which made for good riding in protected areas. With visibility challenges today, this area allowed us to test smaller features at elevation with easy retreat in deteriorating weather. 3 cm new snow/mix precip in the morning with moderate-strong West winds. Temperatures around zero throughout morning. Moist surface snow at lower elevations, slightly dryer up high. Lee features on east facing slopes had upwards of 100 cm of new snow from this week sitting over the March 19th rain crust. Thick wind slabs present on these features. Our test pit at just over 500 m on an East facing slope, showed a weak layer down 65 cm at the crust/new snow interface. Test results indicate that wind slabs are likely bonded to the underlying crust, but this may not be the case everywhere. Winter seems to have bounced back this weak. Over 3 m of snow on one of our test slopes today:)

Lewis Hills

Published: Mar 26th, 2026

Excellent trail conditions from Rugged Edge to the entrance of Lewis Hills. Thanks Groomers! Lots of evidence of recent winds by way of icy surfaces, drifts, wind slab, and wind pressed snow. Still excellent coverage overall, but but Brooks and streams have become very pronounced and unpassable in places. Our most recent rain crust is exposed and extremely icy in places which made for dangerous snowmobile travel on certain terrain. The new snow seems to be bonding pretty well to this rain crust, but we did observe two recent avalanches on an East and South East facing slope. Cornice failure triggered, we suspect these wind slabs failed on loose dry snow immediately below. We decided to stay away from steeper more exposed slopes with the wind slab crust combo. Always find it spooky when weather starts setting up there, and it always turns us around earlier than we hoped. On our way out by 11:30 from a little further than Hynes Pond.

Charlies Bottom Area

Published: Mar 25th, 2026

Access from Frenchmans Cove is in good condition. Stream crossings are limited with evidence of lots of recent flowing water, but found supportive and straightforward bridges to cross. 20-30 cm low density snow in protected areas, sitting on a supportive crust below. On alpine East facing lee features we found up to 100 cm of new wind deposited snow. Surface slab properties are in place, but we did not find any reactivity on test slopes. Didn’t encourage us to test bigger slopes, but we found enjoyable riding on smaller features and lower angle terrain. The sun was out until noon, and temperatures stay below zero at higher elevations. Still snow available on top of the. Blow Me Downs for transport with increasing winds. No new avalanches observed.

Rt. 430 drive-by

Published: Mar 20th, 2026

No field operations today, but a drive to Rocky Harbour. Stopped at Southeast Hill for a look at what the little bit of dry snow on top of the widespread rain crust was doing. In sheltered and non-solar aspects, it has turned to facets. No bonding and a potential weak layer when new snow arrives. The crust was supportive under foot in open terrain, and currently has the snow pack pretty locked up, with no avalanche problems observed today.

SW Gultch

Published: Mar 18th, 2026

Yesterday‘s rain/heat combo has left a widespread rain crust throughout this area. 3 cm thick and supportive to the snowmobile most of the time, but made for challenging conditions when breaking through. Moderate-strong west winds and light snow throughout the day. Snow was coming in dry and cold, and not bonding to the icy surface. Lee features in the valley showed little snow accumulation with not much in the way of slab properties. Wind slab likely forming in upper alpine start zones, poor visibility didn’t give us any good looks. Access from Pikes was in pretty good condition. A few wet bog holes in the lower trail, that just took a minute to get by or circumnavigate. but good going most of the way. Overall, the snow pack has decreased a fair bit, the extremes at lower elevations. No avalanches observed from yesterday’s weather, but limited visual observations today.

Post Rain Ride

Published: Mar 14th, 2026

A layer of fresh snow on a 2” crust on most slopes, ready to slide in many areas, many south facing cornices dropping and slab slides. valleys loaded with 2’ of powder and wind swept crust in some open areas. Good traveling, brooks still snow covered, flat light covering some holes around forest valleys.

Marbles Behind

Published: Mar 13th, 2026

With poor visibility, this area provided easy access to upper elevations today. Access Trail from George’s Mountain Village has not been groomed, but has easily survived the rain and temperatures from earlier in the week. A widespread 2-3 cm rain crust made for challenging snowmobiling. catchy on the skis and physical to deal with overall. Rain this morning had transitioned to snow by 10 AM, and we saw 5 cm accumulate by 1 pm, with moderate to strong NW-W winds. Snow has intensified throughout day. Under the surface rain crust, 20-25 cm of new snow from the last 48 hours, is sitting on the bulletproof rain crust from this past Sun-Tues. This new snow had no slab properties and came in with little wind it appears. With that and the surface crust we found no avalanches problems today.

Blow Me Downs - Upper Bowl

Published: Mar 11th, 2026

High Avalanche hazard on Monday into Tuesday as well as extreme warm weather and a rain event, line up with the natural avalanches that were observed today. There is a widespread significant rain crust, around 25cm thick at 440m elevation. 5-10 cm of new snow, light winds, with poor bonding to new crust. The small amounts of snow are forming a soft wind slab on E facing slopes with very little snow left available for transport. Snow was nonreactive in tests today. Access to this terrain has seen some significant snow loss around moving water. Crossing the stream and ponds are still in good condition, with a little bit of slob.

10 Mile Pond, Upper Valley

Published: Mar 6th, 2026

Cold, Clear and Calm in Gros Morne today. Great snowmobiling in the upper 10 Mile Pond valley. Evidence of recent strong Westerly winds, and heavy loading in lee features. We gained confidence in the snow pack as the day proceeded, with all kinds of instability tests using sleds on small features and slopes. Above 500 m we could not get any snow moving, despite wind slab being present in wind exposed areas. Wind protected areas provided excellent opportunity for deep powder and great skiing/sledding. Sunny all day, but it did not provide the solar punch to S aspects we expected. Snow stayed dry and cold into the early afternoon. We observed a couple recent avalanches from a distance, that we suspect were within the last 48 hours. South facing slopes. See attached photos. One of them quite large, a size 2 that we question posibleble failure linked to the crust/facet combo we have detected elsewhere on S aspects last week. We spoke with numerous parties at the trailhead who are chasing the end of some awesome conditions encountered today. Rain on the way(

Doppler In Bad Wearher

Published: Mar 5th, 2026

-15, snow, and strong NW winds had us sticking to protected trails with easy retreat. Extremely challenging visibility in open areas. The area proved worthy for us in gathering higher elevation observations despite the weather. Extreme drifting, and new cornice formation and failure on small features. 10-20 cm new snow being blown around creating white out conditions. Lots of natural small cornice failure observed, and soft wind slab formation in lee features. All things leading to increased avalanche hazard. Winter has really packed in heavy up here, amazing snowmobiling to be had in protective areas. Stay safe out there!

Blow Me Downs

Published: Mar 4th, 2026

Good visibility and lower winds then we expected allowed us to pick around this area a little more extensively today. Evidence of strong to extreme W-SW winds have transported snow into lee features, and stripped winward features. We tested a lot of small slopes on snowmobiles today and couldn’t get any snow moving. Our NE facing test pit produced moderate Comprehension Test results, but did want to propagate in ECT’s. Failure was at a thin weak layer on top of this Sunday’s past rain crust. 10-15 cm new snow made for excellent travel into the hills, and lots of fun snowmobiling in protected areas. Stream crossings, and snow bridges continue to strengthen. We observed a number of small slab avalanches that likely occurred within the last 48 hours, start zones directly under cornices. E-NE facing slopes. A treat to be up there in such fair weather and healthy snowpack!

Westside Charlies, Blow Me Downs

Published: Feb 27th, 2026

Excellent travel into the Blow Me Downs via Frenchman’s Cove. Overall coverage continues to get better, providing excellent sledding today. 10-20 cm new snow over a solid right side up snowpack. We were looking for a buried crust/facet combo we observed a couple days ago in the LewisHills, but could not detect it in this area today. Moderate to strong West winds today, with lots of snow on the move. New wind slab forming on E aspects, but did not see much in the way of reactivity on the slopes we tested today. Numerous size 1 slab avalanches likely from the previous 48 hours. We were drove out of the hills early in the afternoon due to white out.

Blue Hill. Feb.22 Avalanche incident site

Published: Feb 25th, 2026

The south facing aspects of blue Hill have almost all avalanched since the weekend past. We found reactive wind slab on these slopes where wind deposited snow still remained. Shooting cracks, whoomphing, and easy results in our propagation test. The wind slab was failing on the first prominent temperature crust down 22 cm in our pit location at 400 m. We observed small facets on top of this crust, which lets us know this problem could linger around a while yet. 10-15 cm of new snow sitting over consolidated snow from earlier this week in the forest. Fantastic snowmobiling in wind protected areas. Very poor visibility didn’t allow any bigger slope observationsor or travel.

Birchy Landslide

Published: Feb 23rd, 2026

Steady East wind. 20 cm layer of wind affected snow above a 2cm thick crust, with fist hard snow below. Some areas of soft powder, but mostly wind affected snow even in open trees.

Ten Mile Glades

Published: Feb 22nd, 2026

Extreme NE winds the previous night have left their mark on the whole valley. We found heavy wind affected powder in the upper S facing 10 Mile Glades. Good skiing, great coverage, windy. Soft wind slab formation in open areas within the forest, Did not reach Ridgetop, but suspected reactive wind slab in those south facing alpine start zones. No instabilities found in protected areas from the wind. 10 mile pond was mostly stripped of snow, leaving less desirable travel conditions, and exposed slob. Where snow still remained on the pond, frequent snow drifts slowed travel. No new avalanches observed.

Roadside Gully

Published: Feb 20th, 2026

CTM 12 (RP) down 25cm on R/DF ECTN 13 down 25cm on R/DF Snow pack depth varied from 50-150cm

Killdevil West

Published: Feb 16th, 2026

Great spring skiiing in the trees. Checked out avalanche site from previous day. Test results: ct1 at 10cm, ect3 at 10cm, 10cm wind slab (up to 50cm in loaded areas), was failing on a snow interface, preserved stellar and needles.

Killdevil West

Published: Feb 16th, 2026

Great spring skiing in the trees. Checked out avalanche site from previous day. Test results: ct1 at 10cm, ect3 at 10cm, 10cm wind slab (up to 50cm in loaded areas), was failing on a storm snow interface, preserved Stellars and needles.

Burridges

Published: Feb 18th, 2026

Glaze of crust over 5 cm of snow with a second thin buried crust over 15-15 cm of snow out in the open with 10 -15 cm of snow over a burried crust in the trees. No signs of recent avalanche activity. Big cornices building on lee slopes.

Perido-tite Couloir

Published: Feb 17th, 2026

Amazing day in the Tablelands. All-time coverage up there!! No signs of instability coupled with soft surface conditions made for the perfect day to get on a big line! CTH25(RP) down 30cm ECTX Tests done at approximately 350m on a NE aspect. We did notice surface hoar at 550m on protected N aspect at top of couloir.

Winterhouse gorge/fries and gravy/trout river bowl tour

Published: Feb 18th, 2026

Stable conditions. Very light hoar frost above 575m. Firm skiable wind affected up high and very nice powder up to 10cm below, with firm base. No signs of instability. Recent avalanche debris in bowl. Opted not to ski Corner Pocket in winterhouse gorge due to potentially unstable powder convexity at entrance on skier right and very hard ice on skiers left.

Reactive snow on Kill Devil mountain

Published: Feb 15th, 2026

SW Gulch

Published: Feb 12th, 2026

First visit to SW Gulch this season. Access from Pikes Ultramar was freshly worked on with an heavy effort from The Gros Morne Co-Op and local snowboarders. Big thanks guys! Great coverage overall. The often wind scoured SW Gulch valley, was blanketed with well settled and easy travelling snow . surfaces. The Japan Trees zone had 200+ cm in forested areas, and is in full winter mode. A widespread surface crust (1-5 cm thick) and a well settled upper snowpack have reduced the avalanche hazard, but also the ski quality from last week. Cornices that cap the SW Gulch rim, looked particularly overhanging today, and will probably wake up with next warm spell. We also noted surface hoar that we will keep our eyes open for once buried. No new avalanche activity observed. Alpine conditions are looking fantastic for when spring conditions set in!

Open tree runs

Published: Feb 7th, 2026

Skied short open tree slope between SWG cabin and pic a Tenerife. A little bit more powder here in the trees. Wind affected on top. Similar riding conditions to the day before. Powder over an unbreakable crust. One sighting of a previously released cornice.

Chill Bowl perfection

Published: Feb 6th, 2026

First day of a weekend SWG trip. No signs of previous avalanches in the area. We stuck to mellow slopes and found the snow to be very stable. Riding conditions were amazing and likened to groomed runs with a bit of powder on an unbreakable crust.

Joe’s Garage

Published: Feb 5th, 2026

A fine day in the Blow Me Downs. Sunny and calm. Fast travel over mainly supportive crusts. We approached the bull from below and climbed to the rim on the East facing slopes. Here we found thin and rocky sections.,hard surface crusts, wind effect, and quite a bit of old avalanche debris, making up the most of these slopes. Hard and slippery surfaces made for slip and fall hazards in more exposed Terrain. We traversed around the top of the bowl, and chose to ski in North facing run called Market Gulley. A dusting of new snow over fairly smooth and predictable crust made for enjoyable turns to valley bottom. Large cornices cap, the northeast aspects of the bowl. No new avalanches observed.

Joes Garage

Published: Feb 6th, 2026

A beautiful day in the Blow Me Downs. A stable upper snow pack allowed a good ski tour into the Joe’s Garage area. A hard surface crust made for fast travel in places, but also made bigger slip and fall hazard in exposed terrain. We approached the bowl from below, and climbed to the rim on the east facing slopes. Thin and rocky in places, and with avalanche dabris covering a good portion of the slopes, we decided to ski around the top of the bowl to a mellow and well filled in North facing run called the Market Gully. A dusting of new snow over the crust made for predictable and enjoyable turns to valley bottom. The NE facing slopes of the bowl are mainly capped with large cornices. Mainly sunny and calm conditions. No new avalanches observed. Should have brought suntan lotion.

I can see for 10 miles.

Published: Feb 5th, 2026

The trail is in and the conditions in the alpine are best kind. We sampled the pond ice on the way in and found it deeper than 8 inches.

BMD Tamarack and pines

Published: Feb 4th, 2026

Doug a pit, snow pack was 190 cm Surface had a hoar layer and slight crust possibly for warm up the day before. Temp over night was -8°c Temp at time of test pit was -4°c Time 10am Clear sky's with light cloud cover Noticed 30 cm below the surface was a stiff layer which continued to bottom of the pit Top 30cm was 4 finger density Isolated column test went on 3rd above the shoulder slap on shovel Columm sheared off at the 30cm stiff layer as expected. Riding was ok stiff and crusty with a few powder pockets in leeward slopes. Good day

Southwest Gultch sled ride

Published: Feb 4th, 2026

Our first day in this area for the season. Access from Pike’s Ultramar was made easy from a big effort by The Gros Morne Co-Op, and local snowboarders. Cheers guys! We found 200+ centimetres of snow in forested areas around the Japan Trees, much fuller than the previous couple seasons. A widespread surface crust (1-5 cm) over a well settled upper snowpack, has reduced avalanche hazard, as well as ski conditions. Excellent coverage in the South West Gulch Valley made for smooth and fast travel. Ridgetop cornices looked particularly overhanging and menacing today. Expect them to wake up with our next warm spell. We found surface hoar in protected areas as well as more open areas. Will be keeping our eyes open for this potential weak layer once it gets buried. Awesome to see full winter conditions in the Tablelands, setting up for a solid spring season!

Calm Me Downs

Published: Feb 3rd, 2026

A calm day in the Blow Me Downs. Lots of evidence of previous winds over open terrain. A 1-5 cm surface crust across all elevations would make for some tricky skiing, but good turns could be found. No longer is the low density powder of last week, we now have lots of wind pressed surfaces and stiff drifts. Softer snow can still be found in protected areas/woods/meadows. Good overall coverage and travel. Snow bridges across streams and holes were much more supportive than last week. Our pit location was an east facing slope at 440 m. Snow depth of 300 cm. A well settled upper snowpack and no problems to report on. No recent avalanches or cornice failures observed.

Back of Marble

Published: Feb 2nd, 2026

Good snow but poor visibility today. Temperature around 0. Snowing light-moderate. Light wind. Soft snow, knee deep powder with supportive base underneath.

Birchy Landslide

Published: Jan 31st, 2026

Warm day (-4C) after several days of cold weather (-15C). 32 cm of damp powder (I think we need another category for 'maritime powder'!) over much denser layer (by ski pole test) at all elevations. Skied over a small cornice at ridge-line on short, low-consequence slope, then made a ski cut which resulted in a damp sluff: no propagation, but the snow cut loose above me. Skied fast into trees so no picture of the open slope, pic from where I stopped in the trees.

Blow Me Downs

Published: Jan 30th, 2026

Strong Westerly winds since our last visit to this area have moved a lot of snow, and left a lot of wind affected surface states. Heavy drifting, variable snow depths, surface slabs, exposed icy crusts, we saw it all without having to go too far. Excellent access into the hills from Frenchman’s Cove, with great riding to be had in the forest and protected areas. Snow bridges over streams and brooks were less supportive than they appeared, use caution when crossing. More small cornice failures since Wednesday, with one of them resulting in a small slab avalanche, likely in the last 24 to 48 hours. One of our test pits on a North East facing slope produced easy results, 20 cm deep with propagation. 1 finger density slab over Fist density loose snow. Pretty quick transitions from loose powder to soft slab, likely where you could have problems! Awesome to be in the mountains with a bit more visibility:)

Crash Hill

Published: Jan 29th, 2026

Fantastic trail conditions from corner Brook into the Lewis Hills today. More snow in the forest than we’ve seen for a couple years. 30 cm of new snow sitting on denser snow beneath. New snow appears to have come with very little wind, made for excellent riding on mellow slopes and in the woods. Poor visibility beyond Hinds Lake. We found good stability on Crash Hill. We tested a lot of smaller slopes and saw no signs of instability in this area. New cornices have been building quickly, and we saw a number of small cornice failures. No new avalanches noted. Limited observations for such a big area with all the new snow and wind this week!

Charlies Bottom

Published: Jan 28th, 2026

A rugged weather day in the Blow Me Downs. Poor visibility kept us out of the Alpine, and poking around the low lands. Stronger winds(westerly), and more new snow than was forecasted. We found 30-40 cm of new snow, very light in wind protected areas. Wind affected areas had extreme drifting, scouring, and lots of snow being transported. We noted fresh cornice formation in sub alpine steep features, and suspect rapid cornice building in alpine features. One natural avalanche observed, size 1, on an East facing slope in the foothills. Shooting cracks from our snowmobiles and soft surface slab in open terrain. Really enjoyable trail breaking and riding in protected areas. Not fit to be in the hills.

Looking around north of GMNP

Published: Jan 24th, 2026

We observed 50+cm of fist density new snow sitting on a pencil hard layer. Neither layer was reactive but we did see evidence of recent natural avalanche activity.

Big Green Tank

Published: Jan 24th, 2026

Ratcheted back our plans today with poor visibility, difficult driving, increased avalanche hazard, and cold weather. Ran the snowmobiles for the first time this season, so used protected trails and forest to dust them off, do some checks, and practice some skills. We found fantastic powder on the trails around the big green tank, Lundigan Drive. 30 cm of low density new snow sitting over the rest of this weeks snow fall. We found an average snow depth of 135 cm in protected forest at 330 m. Not a lot of evidence of much wind, but suspect Alpine and Ridgetop to be a much different situation. An awfully lot of snow probably getting moved around and available for transport in the Alpine, but we did not get eyes on it today. A good day to stick to mellow slopes and protected riding, and the goods are there to be had. One other hazard we noted was open water holes and streams.

Landslide

Published: Jan 22nd, 2026

Great coverage, 100cm or more in most places, some exposed spots with less due to wind. Concrete about 20-30cm down, fresh snow is wind affected and chunky, kind of grabby.

Landslide

Published: Jan 22nd, 2026

Great coverage, 100cm or more in most places, some exposed spots with less due to wind. Concrete about 20-30cm down, fresh snow is wind affected and chunky, kind of grabby.

Damage check

Published: Jan 18th, 2026

Collarbone mashing conditions with up to 10cm fresh snow and softer base in the trees; everything else is a skate park. Ridiculously hard base for future snow, but base still holds between 60-100 cm in most places; less in some exposed areas up high.

Blow Me Downs Round 2

Published: Jan 14th, 2026

Found reactive wind slabs on smaller slopes with overhead hazard in mind. Our east facing dig feature at 200 m provided 150 cm of snow. Good coverage, and good skiing in this mellow terrain. We noted one cornice triggered avalanche on a higher east facing slope, with lots of evidence of loading in these lee alpine features. 0° by noon, would expect a natural avalanche cycle if things warm up as forecasted with the first real dose of rain.

Blowmidon Nature Trail

Published: Jan 13th, 2026

A quick visit to the Blow Me Downs. Our first field day of the season for the program:) Good coverage overall, variable in surface conditions due to winds. Snow depths of 50-100 cm at lower elevations and in the woods. Lots of evidence of strong winds, and the transport of the new snow over the last 24 hours. We found reactive wind slab on smaller East facing features. Our test showed soft slabs failing 20-30 cm deep, on a thin weak layer within the new storm snow. Our extended column test showed propagation in the easy range. Strong winds, snow blowing and active loading in alpine start zones. Very little snow on the move at mid and lower elevations. No natural avalanches observed.

Below Threshold

Below Threshold

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Jun 1st, 2026

Spring Conditions

Spring Conditions

Spring Conditions

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Apr 13th, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Apr 10th, 2026

Below Threshold

Below Threshold

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Apr 6th, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Apr 3rd, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Apr 2nd, 2026

Below Threshold

Below Threshold

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Mar 31st, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Mar 28th, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Mar 27th, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Mar 21st, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Mar 20th, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Mar 14th, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Mar 14th, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Mar 13th, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Mar 13th, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Mar 7th, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Mar 6th, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Feb 28th, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Feb 27th, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Feb 22nd, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Feb 21st, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Feb 20th, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Feb 14th, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Feb 13th, 2026

Below Threshold

Below Threshold

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Feb 10th, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Feb 7th, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Feb 6th, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Jan 31st, 2026

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Jan 30th, 2026

Below Threshold

Below Threshold

Below Threshold

Avalanche Forecast

Published: Jan 27th, 2026

No weather stations associated with this region.