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White Pass West

North Coast

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Log Cabin Spring Fling

Published: Jun 4th, 2026

Fun conditions on log cabin today! Pretty mixed bag in terms of how consolidated the snow pack was. The past few days didn’t get cold enough at night to really lock everything back up, so we kept it chill - low angle - and avoiding major overhead (stuck centre right on the main face). Areas that were heavily wind affected throughout the season were supportive, areas transitioning to shallow were key to avoid.

Log Cabin

Published: May 13th, 2026

Quick trip up Log Cabin East. Start at 6:45 at the parking, back at 10. Weather was great with bluebird conditions through the morning hours. Temp below zero at the start, good overnight freeze. Moderate winds with strong gusts above treeline. No new avalanches observed. From 1400 m up some dry wind-transported snow was deposited in lee features and pressed everywhere else. All other elevations and below the little fresh snow everything was well locked in. A few dry turns were had above 1500 m, below we got an epic zipper crust corn which sizzled like a waterfall around us. 9:45 was the perfect timing for the descent today.

Fraser Chutes(ish)

Published: Apr 25th, 2026

Snow appeared to be thick and firm, no signs of instability in the low angle terrain we stuck to. Began deteriorating into slush after 2pm, and pinwheels and sluff were noticed higher in the alpine, especially near rocks.

Bryant Lake Ski Tour

Published: Apr 16th, 2026

We observed wide spread wind-affected snow in exposed areas. The surface was mostly crusty and icy with evidence of recent wind transport. In sheltered areas within the trees the snow was softer and more skiable. We chose to stay on mellow, low-angle slopes within tree line to avoid wind affected and potentially reactive terrain.

Skier Remote Taiya N

Published: Apr 10th, 2026

Ski Resort

Published: Apr 4th, 2026

Checked out a low angle spot for some poor condition riding, pretty heavy snow and it seems that the layers are slowly beginning to bond. Hiked halfway up and dug two snow pits. Despite the sun blasting us all afternoon, no natural signs of instability were observed. ECT no fractures or propagations observed ~140cm deep @22 degrees CT- fractured at 28 hits at 170cm from the ground @26 degrees snowpack varied between 140- 250cm along the slope on the way back the highway was buried in a size 2 wet snow avalanche stay safe!

Great day at Log Cabin

Published: Apr 3rd, 2026

Great riding today. Hard wind affected snow in the alpine, got softer and fluffier as we got down to the trees. Some (shallow) powder in the trees. Overall a nice mix of conditions. No whumpfing or shooting cracks, no signs of avalanches. Saw a squirrel-like creature, might have been a squirrel.

Snowpack remains weak and faceted.

Published: Apr 3rd, 2026

We skied conservative low angle sheltered TL features to 25 degrees and an alpine slope of 30 degrees that had previously avalanched. All between 900 and 1300m. 2 Large settlements on low angle terrain at around 1100m.

Recent avalanches

Published: Apr 2nd, 2026

We saw several recent persistent and wind slab avalanches during a heli flight to and around the White Pass area. Some persistent slabs were up to size 2.5. Most of them were on southerly high alpine aspects in thin snowpack areas. They were likely triggered by sun and warming. We also saw a few cornice falls that triggered small size 1 wind slabs below and numerous wet loose avalanches on solar aspects up to size 2.

Sastrugi and wildlife

Published: Mar 29th, 2026

Took a gander at Halcyon on this beautiful sunny Sunday. The top 1-2 cm of snow warmed up to what could be called soft by about 2:00 PM. Otherwise it was wind hammered sastrugi all the way. At about 1350 metres we turned around because we saw what appeared to be some sort of animal in the distance - bear? wolverine? - we didn’t wait to find out. A good reminder to bring bear spray out for spring skiing!

arno's run

Published: Mar 28th, 2026

Great day, sunny and minimal wind, 20 cm snow on a good supportive layer, wind affected once you got out of the trees but skiable. Below tree line good powder skiing. No signs of instability or avalanches.

sunny powder day

Published: Mar 22nd, 2026

Rode Table Top today. Surprised no one was out there. Snow ranged from 30-50 cm in spots. No signs or triggers of avalanche.

Log Cabin East

Published: Mar 22nd, 2026

Log cabin east side was much better than we anticipated. The snow in the alpine is wind affected but there were many areas where we found between 5 and 10 cm of softer snow up to 1330m. Underneath that layer, there is a very solid slab which I couldn't break with my poles. We noticed a small natural release on the east facing aspect. Pictures attached, both of the same location. One is the general area and the other is zoomed in. Temperatures were stable around -3C all afternoon. We didn't notice any shifts in snow qualities due to the temperature but we noticed previous thaw-freeze cycles (melt crusts) in the alpine. No signs of instabilities on the low angle slopes we rode. There is good powder down in the trees.

Testing Testing

Published: Mar 17th, 2026

The bulk of the day was spent on errands and projects. Mostly the Fraser Wx snow height sensor. Still a work in progress unfortunately. The critters seemed to have done a real number. New cable coming soon..... 10 cm of fresh snow on the surface would make for pretty good riding conditions. Pretty cloudy this morning, but it turned into a beautiful sunny day by the pm.

Summit Creek Poke

Published: Mar 10th, 2026

We rode into Summit Creek today and found a real mixed bag—everything from bulletproof windboard to chest-deep hero snow. What a difference a week makes though! The last 7 days of snowfall have really filled things in, burying willows, rocks, and other hazards and making travel much easier. It’s a fat snowpack out there. Cornices are definitely growing and will be something to think about once things start warming up. For now, it’s still properly cold—around -20°C at the truck and pushing below -30°C with the north wind. We kept it short and sweet to avoid aggravating old frostbite 🤙 On an unrelated note; Fraser WX isn’t giving us snow height data anymore as some critter chewed through the cable! Anyone know what would commit this kind of terrorism?

Avalanche off Halcyon visible from highway

Published: Mar 8th, 2026

Log Cabin Powder Party

Published: Mar 8th, 2026

With visibility near zero in the higher pass, 4+ groups found ourselves playing in the lower trees of Log Cabin. From the parking lot up to 1100m (were the trees began to really thin) we found 30 to 40cm of low density snow on top of more firm and compacted storm snow (4F). Above this, up to our high point of 1280m we found +/-30cm of wind affected storm snow beginning to form soft rideable slab mixed in with pockets of sastrugi. Snow height in a small tree sheltered pocket @ 1280m was 152cm Snow height at 1100m was 174cm As you can see from the photos we found a fun little pocket feature that we managed to (purposefully) trigger a very small wind slab on. Trigger point was 42*, crown was 30-40cm deep, propagated +/-2 or 3m in either direction, planar across full release area, seemingly failed on previous compacted storm snow (4F density, only DcF found on bed surface. As well, in around 990m to 1100m we had some pretty serious whumpfing later in the day and were very happy to have been keeping things low angle. Weather was a mixed bag ranging from bluebird, full sun, and lower winds all the way to howling (40+ kmh) wind, low viz, and heavy snowfall (>1cm/hr). Though the overarching theme of the day was snow and wind. A beautiful day out - hope all the groups had as great of a time as we did.

Powder to the people

Published: Mar 6th, 2026

Obscured visibility kept us in the trees, which happens to be where all the snow is! Last night we had 10 new centimeters, with steady snow throughout the day. We saw no signs of instability in simple low angle terrain. No results were found in our snow pit at 1050 meters on a SE aspect. We kept our day conservative avoiding overhead hazard and terrain traps. We found up to 70 cm of light snow in sheltered areas. Conditions are changing, get the latest forecast for the weekend if you head out!

Fraser Chutes Round 2

Published: Mar 4th, 2026

We returned to the same area we went to on Feb 28th, the snow and wind had covered our tracks. We noticed a few wind slabs and stayed in the mellow slopes. Nearing the alpine, the snow was wind affected and we could feel a crust underneath. Snow was amazing in the sheltered areas.

Gimme sheltered

Published: Feb 28th, 2026

Went for a tour in sheltered areas around Log Cabin and found some unexpectedly good riding all the way into the alpine in north facing lee areas. Saw some minor whumphing and cracking so kept to lower angle slopes. Cold out there.

Pockets of good snow

Published: Mar 3rd, 2026

We found some great powder skiing in sheltered trees, around 20 centimeters of low density snow. There are variable conditions in open TL, either hard wind affected snow or 10 cm of soft snow; which is cracking on steep features. The wind was honking from the NE so our tour was quick, making it up to 1000 meters. We saw the Jan 26 MFcr down 60, with no surface hoar on it, seems to be breaking down, no results from tests on an east aspect at 900 meters. No alpine observations were made today with poor visibility but we are expecting wind slabs are still developing.

Fraser chutes

Published: Feb 28th, 2026

Snow was windblown and dense in elevations approximately over 1100m.

diggin pits with Live4therush

Published: Feb 28th, 2026

Spent the first bit practicing beacon searches near the trailhead. Measured about 50 cm of fresh powder at the start of the trail with no other tracks up. Up at the lakr the light was very flat and surface conditions were windblown with harder snow. Dug a snowpit to 250 cm.

Wicked Wind

Published: Feb 17th, 2026

With a strong shift to northwesterly winds over the weekend, we headed into the alpine to investigate potential wind slab development at higher elevations. What initially looked like a beautiful day quickly turned challenging. Strong northwest winds combined with cold temperatures made for very unpleasant conditions, and we ultimately cut the day short due to frostbitten faces. We did not observe any evidence of recent natural avalanche activity. Surface conditions were highly variable. We encountered everything from hard, bulletproof wind crust to small pockets of low-density snow, as well as areas of soft wind slab. Wind slabs are present on a variety of aspects. Be particularly cautious in areas that are slightly sheltered from the wind, where slabs may be more cohesive than they appear. Carefully assess start zones and watch for cracking or hollow-feeling snow. Stay warm out there.

Playing Hookie on a Monday

Published: Feb 16th, 2026

From Tiny Town parking area to 1000m found +\-20cm of unconsolidated powder sitting on top of a supportive crust. Above this, everything was heavily wind affected with pockets of reactive wind slab hanging onto particular features that could manage to hold snow (observed up to our highest point of 1260). Starting around 1230h had increasingly heavy North winds with heavily rolling ridge top snow (estimated gusting to 60-70km/hr at highest). In the areas less impacted by the wind (below 1000m, windward (currently N) side of the ridge, just above and within TL) riding was quite fun. We stayed low angel today with the wide range of wind directions lately leading to low certainty on the highest likelihood zones for windslab formation.

Monday quickie

Published: Feb 16th, 2026

Poor visibility in the pass but Log Cabin was fairly clear. Snow was heavily wind affected, skin tracks from previous day were gone and snow was much more crusty. A few decent turns but snow conditions. wind and cold made it a quickie.

Two guys 1 mountain

Published: Feb 15th, 2026

Some laps in at Log Cabin on a warm day. No cracks or whumphs testing the snowpack on the way up. Higher alpine was crusty and not worth risk/reward for us. Great day riding open trees!

Hi viz = high standards

Published: Feb 14th, 2026

Beautiful day with good to great snow low down and in sheltered locations. Numerous small (size 1.5-2) avalanches observed to looker's left of Kahuna that looked to be from ~friday. We were wary of recently wind loaded features but otherwise had amazing riding here and in Fantail

V Day Blowy

Published: Feb 14th, 2026

Wind picked up aggressively in the afternoon and significant snow transport was burying our tracks quickly. Small convex features in treeline were being loaded and reacted easily to ski cut and jumps. Went in with optimistic alpine skiing expectations but dailed them back. Multiple large whumps in treeline around 1050m.

Summit creek area

Published: Feb 14th, 2026

We stuck to sheltered open trees and had some beautiful powder turns on a mellow east facing slope. As we went higher, the snow became wind affected so we stayed low and had a nice day!

Fraser

Published: Feb 13th, 2026

Started off in the chutes today due to weather. There was about 15-25cm of new snow over old layer. Riding was great. Did not observe any signs of instability. We got lucky and the sun came out so moved up to Bryant Lake. Observed a small slide on Big Kahuna. Other side of lake was not as effected by the wind as I thought. Was still good powder mid mountain. The alpine did seem a bit wind hammered.

Low viz.. Lower standards

Published: Feb 12th, 2026

With hopes of finding an inversion, we planned to sled up toward Summit Glacier for some alpine turns. Although an inversion was present, it extended higher than expected, making route-finding in the lower alpine and upper treeline nearly impossible. We pivoted to the trees below Summit to investigate the January 26 SH/MFcr layer, which has been lingering 50–100 cm below the surface. In a wind-loaded convexity with over 4.5 m of total snow, we found this layer buried 85 cm down. An Extended Column Test produced a hard result that propagated across the column (ECTP 28), confirming the layer remains capable of propagation in specific terrain features. While heading up toward Bryant Lake, we observed a size 1.5 avalanche with sled tracks over the crown, suggesting it was likely triggered by a rider approximately 48 hours prior. This observation increases our confidence that wind slabs are present in specific areas of the upper treelined and alpine.

Fraser Chutes

Published: Feb 10th, 2026

We did a creek-to-creek tour of Fraser today. The snow was fallin' and the wind was howlin', but the riding conditions were great! 15cm of dense storm snow is sitting on top of an eroding melt-freeze crust, which formed on Friday after the soggy week we had. While this sounds bad, new storm snow is well bonded to the crust, and ski conditions were overall pretty sweet. Wind is moving snow into cornices and windslab, so we gave steep north convexities a wide berth and kept plenty of terrain between us and the cross loaded alpine slopes above the chutes. The wind dissuaded us from getting the cameras out too frequently, so apologies for the lame photos. You'll just have to take our word for it!

Good skiing above 1200m

Published: Feb 7th, 2026

Toured S-SE and E aspects between 900-1800m. Excellent skiing above 1200 m on south faces once you ascent beyond the weak but widespread crust, which exists on all aspects below this elevation. From 1200-1800m, anywhere between 5-25cm of unconsolidated snow sits atop a variety of hard surfaces. Persistent deep weakness being a concern, we managed smaller pieces of well supported and sheltered terrain to piece together a fun and fairly conservative tour into the alpine. There were light winds at ridge top but otherwise very little air moving in the valley. Sun was out for most of the day in the Fraser Lake area and afternoon point releases were observed on south faces; no other signs of surface instabilities were evident anywhere in the valley including higher elevation north faces. The forecasted winds to 30km did not materialize but that looks to change with 50-70km gusts on the way in the coming days. As always, conditions in the pass change fairly dramatically from one day to the next. It's always worth taking a stab at it, because sometimes it turn up aces.

Monster in the deep

Published: Feb 3rd, 2026

At Fraser Lake 30 to 40cm soft snow over the January Crust made for fun riding. We are still finding surface hoar over that crust in specific locations, usually on north to east facing slopes. It's reactive in tests with results propagating across the entire block. Heavy snowfall all day was increasing the load on this weak layer. With this in mind we choose to ride mellow features not connected to steep terrain. At Treeline, the forecasted wind didn't show up and we couldn't see into the Alpine. Treeline temperatures were around freezing and the new snow was becoming moist in the afternoon.

Groundtruthin’

Published: Feb 1st, 2026

Low expectations given recent reports but surprisingly good conditions on the north face of Log Cabin. 15-20 of undisturbed powder exists well into the subalpine and if you can avoid the old avy debris it makes for good turns. Investigated the layers, failure 35cm ECT 21, no propagation. Entire snowpack from 35 to 70cm is WELL consolidated as you can see from the photo.

Beauty day

Published: Jan 31st, 2026

Group of four rode Fraser chutes. Did three laps, one of which took us to the top of the ridge. Upper alpine had a couple cm on firm crust but lower down had the goods. The top layer was holding up firm under the powder and had no whumpfing. Was warm and sunny, and as the day progressed the very top layer of snow was starting to ripen. 10/10 would ski again.

Just a little noodling and doodling

Published: Feb 1st, 2026

Surprisingly good snow quality Dug pit at 1200 metres on 20 degree slope 100 cm to ground Top 15 cm is recent storm snow on light facet layer Hard packed layer at 35 cm Sugary facets from 70 cm all the way to ground CTH 25 Fun ride down. Dog deep :p

Good day for hay

Published: Jan 30th, 2026

Rode a few zones from Fraser to table top. 15-20cm Storm snow and tapered to <5cm in higher wind exposed areas. Surface hoar observed in sheltered areas on surface. Great snow, the sun came out for the afternoon, and there wasnt a soul to be seen.

Summit creek above the clouds

Published: Jan 28th, 2026

We busted above the cloud and got great visibility with broken skies and minimal wind. The alpine is still scoured and wind pressed, but riding better with warmer temperatures and 10 centimeters on top of hard surfaces. We found softer snow in protected sheltered terrain in alpine, which was a treat. We noticed isolated surface hoar on a N asp at 1700 meters, buried by 10 centimeters of pressed snow. Below 1350 meters, this surface hoar is widespread and still sitting on a 2-10 centimeter melt freeze crust, buried by 10 centimeters. This crust is still grabby and breakable on our snowmobiles.

Summit WX

Published: Jan 27th, 2026

Amongst the blowing snow, howling wind, impossible visibility, and general sense of January-induced malaise, we felt our way up to the Summit WX to de-rime the ol' girl and see what's happening up there. 5-10 cm of storm snow is sitting on a hard melt-freeze crust. Travel conditions were tough. The new snow has fallen on top of large, well preserved surface hoar in many areas, which is likely to form a persistent weak layer over time. Be sure to check the forecast before heading up, as more snow through the week may light things up out here.

AST survival skiing

Published: Jan 25th, 2026

Strong inversions both mornings led to miserable trailhead temperatures but much warmer temps as we gained elevation. Widespread surface hoar on a slowly-disentegrating crust, mixed with areas of impenetrable wind slab led to challenging travel conditions. Most snowpack tests in wind loaded areas showed a strong upper 1m, but one set of compression tests yielded sudden collapses below the early December crust. Conditions were otherwise very stable, and ski conditions were awful.

Sunny Taiya Peak South

Published: Jan 24th, 2026

Variable & Wind-Packed Below 1300m: Breakable, unreadable crust. Above 1300m: Wind-packed as f***ed. Variable and difficult. Aspects & Solar: SOME South slopes are baked and refrozen. Very hot in the couloirs (approx. -10°C). Snow Quality: Skiing was terrible overall. Only "okay/ridable" terrain was in the couloirs and above 1300m. Note on Surface Hoar: Present in the valley, but not seen on the steep sunny slopes.

Sunny Taiya Peak South

Published: Jan 24th, 2026

Variable & Wind-Packed Below 1300m: Breakable, unreadable crust. Above 1300m: Wind-packed as f***ed. Variable and difficult. Aspects & Solar: SOME South slopes are baked and refrozen. Very hot in the couloirs (approx. -10°C). Snow Quality: Skiing was terrible overall. Only "okay/ridable" terrain was in the couloirs and above 1300m. Note on Surface Hoar: Present in the valley, but not seen on the steep sunny slopes.

Testing, testing....

Published: Jan 20th, 2026

We headed up to the Summit WX to do a bit of troubleshooting on the RH and Temp gauge. Seems to be working well now, but time will tell.. We dug a couple pits in the ridge below to see what's going on with the crust and facets that lay below. Firstly.. Highly variable in all regards. Snowpack height varies from 130-240cm. Melt freeze crust varies from 1-10cm on the surface. Would make for terrible skiing. Facets/our PWL are 80-120cm below the surface. We got hard sudden planer compression test results on the upper facet interface. Seems like low probability, but very high consequence out there. We'll be keeping a wide berth from any shallower areas or convexities for awhile.

Blue bird bad skiing

Published: Jan 18th, 2026

Went out skiing today to see what the snowpack is doing and to get off the couch. The skiing was bad, variable, grabby, breakable crust, scary on the knees. The day was sunny, gusts of wind of 17.4km/hr but relatively calm, -5 when we started skiing, -1 at outhouse hill parking lot when we returned later in the day. Our observations of the snowpack included a snow pit dug down to 200cm at ~1000m on SE aspect. Probe strike throughout tour to confirm the spot we dug our pit was very deep at 3.5m but average probe strikes around 1.5m. There was a melt freeze breakable crust ~1 cm thick on top likely due to the recent warming weather. Multiple layers under this crust- at ~20cms down, and ~50cms down that were beginning to heal, but still something to watch for. There was no whumfphing, no shoot cracks, no signs of instability, no new avalanches, no pinwheeling today. I will continue to stay at home until we get more snow which will hopefully somehow bond to the melt freeze crust.

Log Cabin

Published: Jan 15th, 2026

We went up the cutline route at Log Cabin today, pretty sure the prominent north face had already gone—and it had. A size 3 avalanche started in the alpine and ran full path, snapping mature trees and leaving big piles of debris in the upper gully runout. We had several whumphs in open areas near upper treeline, likely on the buried facet layer above the December drought crust, and remotely triggered a small wind slab about 15 m away on a small roll. Riding in sheltered trees was decent, but anything that saw wind was hard and grabby. Things still feel reactive, so we stayed below treeline, spread out through avalanche paths, and kept time in potentially exposed terrain to a minimum.

Big Slides

Published: Jan 14th, 2026

A large avalanche cycle occurred overnight. Avalanches up to size 3.5 were observed, primarily on lee (north-facing) aspects. While the snowpack continues to grow in complexity, this cycle simplifies our messaging and terrain choices. We are avoiding avalanche terrain until the cycle has fully run its course. Approximately 40 cm of snow fell between Friday and Tuesday, with an additional 10 cm overnight Tuesday. This new snow is rapidly settling under warm temperatures. Avalanches are initiating in wind slabs and stepping down to the December 27 faceted/depth hoar layer. In the case of the size 3.5 avalanche on Big Kahuna, the slide gained sufficient mass to break 60 cm of ice on Bryant Lake. Along the shoreline, lake ice has been pushed downward, and floodwater has saturated the surface snow.

Classic Fraser chutes

Published: Jan 8th, 2026

The cold temperatures came back today, it was -24 as we ski toured up into Fraser chutes. The wind was very light and visibility was limited. The snow depth really varies in the chutes, one chute was only 65 cm deep with a nasty depth hoar at the base. This depth hoar above the ground could be a concern with our next incoming storm and potential for layers to step down. The weather was starting to change at 2 pm with light snow starting to fall. We traveled cautious today avoiding overhead hazard and sticking to familiar terrain.

Log Cabin

Published: Jan 7th, 2026

We had some broken skies which gave us a good look at the alpine on our ski tour. No new avalanches were observed today, with about 20% of our forecasting terrain in view. Winds were gusting strong from the SSW and scouring the alpine. We stuck to low angle mellow slopes. The riding was variable in the upper TL, with pockets of deep powder in protected areas. Sledding in the meadows is still excellent. Our test results were stubborn today but we will keep a close eye on the surface hoar down 40 cm, and PWL down 65 cm. Total height of snow today in TL was 145 cm.

Spring Conditions

Spring Conditions

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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 22nd, 2026

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Published: Apr 16th, 2026

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Published: Apr 15th, 2026

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Published: Apr 14th, 2026

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Published: Apr 13th, 2026

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Published: Apr 12th, 2026

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Published: Apr 11th, 2026

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Published: Apr 10th, 2026

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Published: Apr 3rd, 2026

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Published: Apr 1st, 2026

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Published: Mar 31st, 2026

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Published: Mar 30th, 2026

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Published: Mar 29th, 2026

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Fraser

Avalanche Canada

Summit Creek

Avalanche Canada