Avalanche Forecast
Avalanche Forecasts are for use by experienced backcountry travelers in uncontrolled sidecountry and backcountry terrain. These forecasts and conditions do not apply to open, in-bounds terrain at ski resorts, which is subject to avalanche control by local resort ski patrol.
Avalanche Rating
Low (1)
Isolated pockets of wind slab may be found in the high alpine on north through east aspects. Monitor the conditions and back off steep slopes as the surface becomes wet or slushy.
More Detail
To get the complete forecast with additional graphics and details, please view the Avalanche Canada Zone forecast provided by Avalanche Canada.
Snowpack Discussion
The surface snow is likely wet due to warm temperatures and rising freezing levels to mountain top.
North through east facing slopes in the alpine may have new surface hoar development and hold dryer snow (10 to 30 cm) which sits over moist snow. At treeline, 10-15 cm sits above a firm rain crust. Below the crust is a rain-soaked snowpack.
Snow depths at treeline vary across the region from 65 cm to 150 cm.
Avalanche Activity
There have been no recent reports of avalanches in the region. Small and isolated wet loose avalanches may be seen in steeper terrain with sunshine and warming.
If you are going out in the backcountry, please consider sharing your observations to the Mountain Information Network (MIN).