2025-03-17T16:00:00Z Avalanche.report 2025-03-17T16:00:00Z Avalanche.report 2025-03-17T16:00:00Z 2025-03-18T16:00:00Z Avalanche.report 3 1 DP1 DP6 old snow drifting snow decreasing 2025-03-18T16:00:00Z 2025-03-19T16:00:00Z On Tuesday, high-pressure front conditions will continue with brilliant sunshine, mostly cloudless skies and outstanding visibility. Winds will start with speeds of 50 km/hr then slacken off to 24-40 km/hr. At 1000m: +1 degree; at 2000m: -8 degrees; at 3000m: -12 degrees. Source: GeoSphere Caution: weak layers in the old snow Avalanches can be triggered in the old snow even by one sole skier on shady slopes above 2000m, mostly medium-sized releases. Freshly generated snowdrift accumulations can be triggered by one sole skier, esp. on shady slopes. Caution urged at the foot of rock walls and behind protruberances in the terrain, and in gullies and bowls. Due to daytime warming and solar radiaation, moist loose-snow avalanches are possible, mostly small releases on very steep sunny slopes. On very steep grass-covered slopes glide-snow avalanches are possible, also medium sized releases. Clear skies widespread. Due to low temperatures and low air moisture, near-surface crusts form above 2400m. In the lowermost part of the snopwpack there are faceted, expansively metamorphosed weak layers evident, esp. above 2000m. Fresh snowdrift accumulations are being deposited atop soft layers above 2400m. Caution: weak layers in the old snow 2025-03-17T16:00:00Z Avalanche.report 2025-03-17T16:00:00Z 2025-03-18T16:00:00Z Avalanche.report 3 1 DP7 DP6 old snow decreasing 2025-03-18T16:00:00Z 2025-03-19T16:00:00Z On Tuesday, high-pressure front conditions will continue with brilliant sunshine, mostly cloudless skies and outstanding visibility. Winds will start with speeds of 50 km/hr then slacken off to 24-40 km/hr. At 1000m: +1 degree; at 2000m: -8 degrees. Source: GeoSphere Caution urged towards weak layers in old snow Avalanches can be triggered in the old snow even by one sole skier on shady slopes above 2000m, mostly medium-sized releases. Freshly generated snowdrift accumulations can be triggered by one sole skier, esp. on shady slopes. Caution urged at the foot of rock walls and behind protruberances in the terrain, and in gullies and bowls. Due to daytime warming and solar radiaation, moist loose-snow avalanches are possible, mostly small releases on very steep sunny slopes. On very steep grass-covered slopes glide-snow avalanches are possible, also medium sized releases. Clear skies widespread. Due to low temperatures and low air moisture, near-surface crusts form above 2400m. In the lowermost part of the snopwpack there are faceted, expansively metamorphosed weak layers evident, esp. above 2000m. Fresh snowdrift accumulations are being deposited atop soft layers. Caution urged towards weak layers in the old snow 2025-03-17T16:00:00Z Avalanche.report 2025-03-17T16:00:00Z 2025-03-18T16:00:00Z Avalanche.report 2 1 DP1 DP10 old snow wet snow steady 2025-03-18T16:00:00Z 2025-03-19T16:00:00Z On Tuesday, high-pressure front conditions will continue with brilliant sunshine, mostly cloudless skies and outstanding visibility. Winds will start with speeds of 50 km/hr then slacken off to 24-40 km/hr. At 1000m: +1 degree; at 2000m: -8 degrees; at 3000m: -12 degrees. Source: GeoSphere Small to medium sized moist slides and avalanches possible Avalanches can be triggered in the old snow even by one sole skier on shady slopes above 2000m, mostly medium-sized releases. Due to daytime warming and solar radiaation, moist loose-snow avalanches are possible, mostly small releases on very steep sunny slopes. On very steep grass-covered slopes glide-snow avalanches are possible, mostly small sized releases, esp. on very steep sunny slopes. Clear skies widespread. Due to low temperatures and low air moisture, near-surface crusts form above 2400m. In the lowermost part of the snopwpack there are faceted, expansively metamorphosed weak layers evident, esp. above 1900m. Due to lower temperatures and low air moisture the snowpack is consolidating 2025-03-17T16:00:00Z Avalanche.report 2025-03-17T16:00:00Z 2025-03-18T16:00:00Z Avalanche.report 2 1 DP1 DP10 old snow wet snow steady 2025-03-18T16:00:00Z 2025-03-19T16:00:00Z On Tuesday, high-pressure front conditions will continue with brilliant sunshine, mostly cloudless skies and outstanding visibility. Winds will start with speeds of 50 km/hr then slacken off to 24-40 km/hr. At 1000m: +1 degree; at 2000m: -8 degrees; at 3000m: -12 degrees. Source: GeoSphere Isolated danger zones. Wet loose-snow avalanches possible on very steep sunny slopes. Avalanches can be triggered in the old snow even by one sole skier on shady slopes above 2000m, mostly medium-sized releases. Due to daytime warming and solar radiaation, moist loose-snow avalanches are possible, mostly small releases on very steep sunny slopes. On very steep grass-covered slopes glide-snow avalanches are possible, mostly small sized releases, esp. on very steep sunny slopes. Since Friday, 20-30cm of fresh snow has been registered above 1800m, locally more. High air moisture has moistened the snowpack esp. above 2400m. Heavily clouded skies mean the snowpack cannot firm up during the nocturnal hours. More deeply embedded inside the snowpack on shady slopes are faceted, expansively metamorphosed weak layers, esp. above 2000m. Fresh snowdrift accumulations have been deposited atop soft layers esp. above 2000m. Low temperatures and low air moisture will lead to a gradual stabilization of the snowpack