Explore the Interactive Danger Map

Compare danger ratings across every zone, layer in weather stations, and zoom into the terrain you are planning for.

Open the Map

Text Alerts for Forecast Updates

Heading out? Sign up for text alerts and get forecast changes and special bulletins on your phone.

Sign Up for Alerts

Backcountry Access Road Closure

Due to recent storm damage, the access road to the northern trailhead is closed until further notice. Please use alternate routes.

View Road Status
bannerusfs logo

East South

This product is expired.
Issued
Monday, February 3, 2025 - 9:00AM
Expires
Tuesday, February 4, 2025 - 9:00AM
Author
Chris Lundy

The Bottom Line

Bottom Line

Avalanche Danger

Monday, February 3, 2025

Upper Elevations
7500-6000ft2 - ModerateModerate
Middle Elevations
6000-5000ft2 - ModerateModerate
Lower Elevations
5000-3000ft2 - ModerateModerate

Tuesday, February 4, 2025

Upper Elevations
7500-6000ft2 - ModerateModerate
Middle Elevations
6000-5000ft2 - ModerateModerate
Lower Elevations
5000-3000ft2 - ModerateModerate
Elevation Band Descriptions
Avalanche Danger ScaleLearn moreGeneral Info1 - Low2 - Mod3 - Cons4 - High5 - Extr
Low
1 - Low
Moderate
2 - Moderate
Considerable
3 - Considerable
High
4 - High
Extreme
5 - Extreme
Travel AdviceGenerally safe avalanche conditions. Watch for unstable snow on isolated terrain features.Heightened avalanche conditions on specific terrain features. Evaluate snow and terrain carefully; identify features of concern.Dangerous avalanche conditions. Careful snowpack evaluation, cautious route-finding and conservative decision-making essential.Very dangerous avalanche conditions. Travel in avalanche terrain not recommended.Extraordinarily dangerous avalanche conditions. Avoid all avalanche terrain.
Likelihood of AvalanchesNatural and human-triggered avalanches unlikely.Natural avalanches unlikely; human-triggered avalanches possible.Natural avalanches possible; human-triggered avalanches likely.Natural avalanches likely; human-triggered avalanches very likely.Natural and human-triggered avalanches certain.
Avalanche Size and DistributionSmall avalanches in isolated areas or extreme terrain.Small avalanches in specific areas; or large avalanches in isolated areas.Small avalanches in many areas; or large avalanches in specific areas; or very large avalanches in isolated areas.Large avalanches in many areas; or very large avalanches in specific areas.Very large avalanches in many areas.

Forecast Discussion

This is a haxard_discussion field with an embedded image. Here is the image and caption:

(1/8/2025) This is the image caption.

Here is some more text. Here is another image:

(1/8/2025) Photo: Chris Lundy

Media

This information is provided by the U.S.D.A. Forest Service and describes general backcountry avalanche hazard and conditions. It does not apply to ski areas and highways where avalanche mitigation is conducted.