Date | Rating | Problem #1 | Problem #2 | The Bottom Line |
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Deep Persistent Slabs
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The avalanche danger is MODERATE above 1000′. The main concern is the lingering possibility of triggering a very large avalanche on a weak layer of snow buried 3-6′ deep. The likelihood of [Read More] | ||
Wet Loose
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Deep Persistent Slabs
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The avalanche danger remains MODERATE above 1000′. Loose wet avalanches could release naturally or be easily human triggered if the sun is able to break through the clouds today and melt the [Read More] | ||
Wet Loose
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Deep Persistent Slabs
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The avalanche danger is MODERATE for two very different issues. First is springtime wet loose avalanches late in the day. Daytime warming and sunshine could melt surface crusts enough on [Read More] | ||
Wind Slabs
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Deep Persistent Slabs
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The avalanche danger remains CONSIDERABLE above 2,500′. Strong easterly winds continue to impact the higher elevations. Watch for fresh wind slabs along ridgelines and in cross-loaded gullies. These are likely [Read More] | ||
Wind Slabs
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Deep Persistent Slabs
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The avalanche danger is CONSIDERABLE above 2500′ as strong easterly winds will make it likely a person will be able to trigger a fresh wind slab avalanche up to a foot deep. [Read More] | ||
Deep Persistent Slabs
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Wind Slabs
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The avalanche danger remains CONSIDERABLE above 1000′. We have seen multiple massive avalanches triggered by people over the past week, and dangerous conditions continue today. These avalanches are thousands of feet wide [Read More] | ||
Deep Persistent Slabs
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Wind Slabs
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The avalanche danger remains CONSIDERABLE above 1000′. Very large human triggered avalanches 3-6′ deep on a buried weak layer are still possible. Over the past 10 days there have been several close [Read More] | ||
Deep Persistent Slabs
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The avalanche danger is CONSIDERABLE above 1000′. It is possible a person can trigger a very large avalanche 3-6′ deep or deeper on a weak layer of snow that was buried two [Read More] | ||
Deep Persistent Slabs
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Wind Slabs
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The avalanche danger remains CONSIDERABLE above 1000′ today. Human triggered avalanches 4-6′ deep are still possible and these very large avalanches can be triggered remotely from low angle terrain to the [Read More] | ||
Deep Persistent Slabs
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Wind Slabs
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The avalanche danger remains CONSIDERABLE above 1000′. It is still possible that a person can trigger a very large avalanche on a weak layer buried 4-6′ deep or deeper. Another one [Read More] | ||
Deep Persistent Slabs
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Wet Loose
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The avalanche danger is CONSIDERABLE above 1000′. Even though we are looking at another day of mild weather, a person can still trigger a very large avalanche on a weak layer buried [Read More] | ||
Deep Persistent Slabs
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Wet Loose
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The avalanche danger is CONSIDERABLE at all elevations. We have seen multiple very large human-triggered avalanches over the past two days, and similar activity is possible today. These avalanches have been triggered [Read More] | ||
Deep Persistent Slabs
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Wet Loose
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The avalanche danger remains CONSIDERABLE due to the possibility of triggering large and deadly avalanches. These are slabs 3-6+ feet deep and generally give no prior signs of instability. Several [Read More] | ||
Wind Slabs
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Deep Persistent Slabs
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The avalanche danger is CONSIDERABLE above 1000′ today. Wind slabs up to a foot deep are likely for human triggering and possible for natural avalanches today. The bigger issue is a weak [Read More] | ||
Wind Slabs
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Deep Persistent Slabs
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The avalanche danger is CONSIDERABLE above 1,000′. Dangerous avalanche conditions remain. Gusty northwest winds should be strong enough to create new wind slabs on top of the 3-6+ feet of [Read More] | ||
Storm Slabs
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Persistent Slabs
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The avalanche danger remains HIGH above 1000′. Heavy snowfall and strong winds until yesterday evening will make human triggered avalanches very likely at upper elevations. The high level of uncertainty about the [Read More] | ||
Storm Slabs
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Deep Persistent Slabs
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The avalanche danger is rising to HIGH today at all elevations. A storm bringing heavy snowfall and strong winds will rapidly increase the avalanche danger. Large natural and human triggered avalanches [Read More] | ||
Wind Slabs
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Deep Persistent Slabs
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The avalanche danger is CONSIDERABLE above 1000′. It is likely a person will be able to trigger a large avalanche where strong winds have created sensitive wind slabs up to 1-2′ deep. [Read More] | ||
Storm Slabs
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Deep Persistent Slabs
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The avalanche danger is CONSIDERABLE at all elevations today. Conditions remain dangerous after heavy snowfall brought 3-6′ new snow to our advisory area over the weekend. Despite the break in the weather [Read More] | ||
Storm Slabs
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Persistent Slabs
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The avalanche danger remains HIGH at elevations above 1,000′. Triggering a very large and dangerous avalanche is likely on all aspects. Between 3-5+ feet of snow has fallen in the [Read More] | ||
Storm Slabs
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Persistent Slabs
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The avalanche danger remains HIGH at all elevations. Two strong storms within 48 hours are rapidly loading the snowpack and creating very unstable avalanche conditions. Large to very large natural and [Read More] | ||
Storm Slabs
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The avalanche danger will rise to HIGH today at all elevations. Up to a foot or more of snow and strong winds are expected, which will rapidly increase the avalanche danger. Natural [Read More] | ||
Storm Slabs
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The avalanche danger is CONSIDERABLE above 2500′. Turnagain Pass received close to a foot of new snow in the past 24 hours combined with strong winds at upper elevations. Wind slab avalanches [Read More] | ||
Wind Slabs
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The avalanche danger should rise to MODERATE today as several inches of new snow falls with moderate winds in the Turnagain Pass region. Wind slabs are expected to form in [Read More] | ||
Normal Caution
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The avalanche danger will be LOW for most of the day, rising to MODERATE this evening as an approaching storm begins to impact our area. Conditions are expected to start out generally stable, but [Read More] |
Below are archived forecasts for the past 5 seasons with the highest danger rating and Avalanche Problem 1 displayed in the chart. Click on a table cell to read the forecast for that day. Alternatively you can view this page for 10 seasons of data plus embedded observations from that day.