2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z false Southern Julian Alps Central Julian Alps Eastern Julian Alps Western Julian Alps moderate 1800 all_day considerable 1800 all_day wind_slab 1800 W NW N NE E all_day slab persistent_weak_layers 1800 NW N NE all_day slab new_snow treeline SE W NW N NE S SW E all_day slab The current snowpack pattern is uncommon and requires special attention and caution! Thursday evening will clear from the NW, with NW winds. Friday will be mostly sunny. Winds will diminish on Friday morning, but will be replaced by westerly winds in the afternoon. New fallen snow in the high alpine regions, weak layers persist. In particular, even a small additional load can trigger a small avalanche on snowdrift accumulations. A triggered avalanche or an otherwise large Additional load may exceed the load-bearing capacity of the deep hard layers, triggering a deep and widespread (large) avalanche. Such weak layers are particularly abundant in the axis above the forest, but are not excluded elsewhere. Gliding avalanches also occur on steep smooth slopes. Snow has melted on the highest peaks of the sunny slopes in recent days, while only the high alpine regions have remained dry. Up to 10 cm of new fallen snow has fallen since Tuesday afternoon, and up to 30 cm in the Southern Julian Alps. The snowfall level was around 1300 m most of the time, rising to 1700 m towards the end of the precipitation. The snowpack is thinned to around 1700 m due to the rain, and a Crust will form as it cools. The old snow cover is made up of layers of bonded snow that are already somewhat compacted and mostly well interconnected. The cohesion of the layers of blown snow in snowdrift accumulations built up by the southerly wind during the snowfall is weaker. In the old snow cover, there are several weak layers of shreds and sheared grains deep below the surface. The avalanche danger will remain similar until the end of the week. There will be a little more New fallen snow on Thursday and sunny skies on Friday. steady 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z 2026-02-14T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13 DP1 DP4 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z false Kamnik Alps Savinja Alps and Carinthia Western Karawanks Central Karawanks low 1800 all_day considerable 1800 all_day wind_slab 1800 W NW N NE E all_day slab persistent_weak_layers 1800 NW N NE all_day slab new_snow treeline SE W NW N NE S SW E all_day slab The current snowpack pattern is uncommon and requires special attention and caution! Thursday will be cloudy and foggy with light precipitation, with a snowfall level between 1200 and 1400 m and up to 10 cm of New fallen snow. There will be a strong SW wind in the 2nd half of the night, which will ease a little during the day. New fallen snow in the high alpine regions, weak layers persist. In particular, even a small additional load can trigger a small avalanche on snowdrift accumulations. A triggered avalanche or an otherwise large Additional load may exceed the load-bearing capacity of the deep hard layers, triggering a deep and widespread (large) avalanche. Such weak layers are particularly abundant in the axis above the forest, but are not excluded elsewhere. Gliding avalanches also occur on steep smooth slopes. Snow has melted on the highest peaks of the sunny slopes in recent days, while only the high alpine regions have remained dry. Up to 10 cm of new fallen snow has fallen since Tuesday afternoon. The snowfall level was around 1300 m most of the time, rising to 1700 m towards the end of the precipitation. The surface of the snowpack has been thinned by the rain up to about 1700 m, and a Crust will form as it cools. The old snow cover is made up of layers of bonded snow that are already somewhat compacted and mostly well interconnected. The layers of blown snow in snowdrift accumulations built up by southerly winds during the snowfall are less well connected. In the old snow cover, there are several weak layers of shreds and faceted snow crystals deep below the surface. The avalanche danger will remain similar until the end of the week. There will be a little more New fallen snow on Thursday and sunny skies on Friday. steady 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z 2026-02-14T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13 DP1 DP4 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z false Rätikon East Rätikon West Silvretta West Lechquellen Mountains Lechtal Alps Vorarlberg Allgäu Alps West Verwall West low treeline all_day considerable treeline all_day wind_slab treeline SW NW N NE SE W S E all_day slab persistent_weak_layers 2000 NW N NE W E all_day slab At the end of a nocturnal front, clouds will dissipate, possibly leaving some residual high fogbanks behind. Elsewhere, slightly cloudy, increasing sunshine in the mountains. Temperature at 2000m: -6 to -2 degrees; at 3000m: -10 degrees. Winds at high altitudes will taper off, shift to southwesterly (but remain strong in the classic foehn-exposed zones). Freshly generated snowdrifts atop unfavorable old snowpack Freshly generated snowdrift accumulations are prone to triggering, occur in steep terrain near to and distant from ridglines, behind drops in the landscape, in gullies and bowls in all aspects. Danger zones rapidly increase in frequency and in size with altitude above the timberline. Marked weak layers in the old snow can be triggered by winter sports enthusiasts, particularly on steep, little-skied on slopes. Avalanche prone locations are impossible to see, require a defensive route selection. Avalanches superficially triggered can fracture down to deeper layers inside the snowpack and grow to medium size. Whumpf noises and fractures on the surface are alarm signals. As a result of fresh snowfall, fresh snowdrift accumulations which are prone to triggering are being generated. Focal point of precipitation is in the western barrier cloud regions to the Arlberg region and Allgau Alps: 10-15cm of snowfall plus storm-strength winds. Fresh snow and drifts will be deposited on top of an often melt-freeze encrusted surface, and surface hoar. Particularly on steep shady high-altitude slopes, markedly weak layers occur inside the old snowpack. Snowdrifts deposited on the weak old snowpack remain prone to triggering steady 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z 2026-02-14T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z false Nockberge Großvenedigergruppe Central Glocknergruppe Central Goldberggruppe Central Weisseck, Muhr low 2000 all_day considerable 2000 all_day persistent_weak_layers 2000 NE NW E N all_day slab wind_slab treeline NE SE NW E N all_day slab In the evening and on Friday night, strong to stormy winds from the west to northwest will bring a few to a maximum of 10 cm of new fallen snow (in the west), snowfall level around 1100 metres. Hardly any snow will fall during the day. The wind will still be strong at first, but will ease during the morning and the clouds will soften again from the west. At 2000 m -5 degrees, at 3000 m -12 degrees. Surface triggered wind slab snow can activate persistent weak layer problem The avalanche risk increases rapidly with altitude from the tree line and is considerable above around 2000 metres. The situation remains precarious for winter sports. Medium-sized slab avalanches can easily be triggered by individuals in some places, especially from north-west to north to east. There is a high likelihood that surface-triggered avalanches will tear through to deeper layers. Danger areas are barely recognisable and require a defensive choice of route. Take particular care near transitions from little to much snow and in the entrance areas to steep gullies. New and wind slab snow cover a very different surface: in exposed areas it is marked by the wind, otherwise it is partly encrusted and hard, but also partly still soft. On shady slopes protected from the wind above around 1500 m, surface hoar is also covered with snow in places. Fresh and older/hard wind slabs overlay soft layers of faceted crystals and deep rime. In general, zones with little snow and considerable areas of drift snow are often close together. Breaks occur either in soft layers near the surface or around the crust that forms the transition to the completely angular old snowpack. The total snow depth is well below average. Little change at first on Saturday, with new fallen snow and wind exacerbating the wind slab problem towards the evening. steady 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z 2026-02-14T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z false Allgäu Alps Central low treeline all_day considerable treeline all_day wind_slab treeline NE SE NW E N all_day slab persistent_weak_layers 1800 NE NW E N all_day slab With new fallen snow and stormy westerly winds, prone to triggering snowdrift accumulations. The avalanche risk is considerable above the tree line and low below it. Wind slab avalanches are problematic. Medium-sized slab avalanches can be triggered in many places even with a small additional load. Avalanche prone locations are located on steep slopes with aspects ranging from north-west to north to south-east, as well as in gullies and bowls. They increase in number and size with altitude. Occasionally, medium slab avalanches can also be triggered in persistent weak layers. This is particularly conceivable on very steep shady slopes above 1800 m with a high additional load, for example if a superficial avalanche breaks through into deep, weak layers. Fresh and older wind slabs often lie on surface hoar or thin wind and melt-freeze crusts that are prone to triggering. Individual, poor snow cover test results indicate that it is still possible to trigger snow slabs in deeper, built-up layers at higher elevations. There is a lack of old snowpack up to high altitudes on the south side, and exposed terrain on the west side is often blown off. At lower elevations (below 1500 metres), the old snowpack is damp or wet. No significant change. 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z 2026-02-14T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z false Totes Gebirge North Phyrgas, Haller Mauern Dachstein, Gosaukamm low 1800 all_day moderate 1800 all_day persistent_weak_layers 1800 NE NW E N all_day slab wind_slab treeline NE SE E all_day slab On Thursday, the clouds will be thick and the sun will hardly make an appearance. Visibility should be mostly unrestricted, only the highest peaks may be covered in fog. It will be mostly dry around midday, with snow showers coming from the west in the afternoon/evening. The snowfall level will be around 1400 metres. The south-westerly wind will be moderate at first, but then shift to the west and reach speeds of up to 60 km/h in the afternoon. At 1500 m around 1 degree, at 2000 m -1 degree. Friday morning and afternoon will be cloudy with a few rain showers. Snow showers above around 1200 metres. From midday it will remain largely dry and it will be sunny at times. A brisk to strong westerly wind will blow until midday, with gusts of around 60 km/h in places. The wind will then ease considerably towards the evening. At an altitude of 1500 m around -1 degrees, at 2000 m -5 degrees. Persistent weak layer problem in the high altitudes! The avalanche risk is moderate at high altitudes. Medium slab avalanches can occasionally be triggered here in steep terrain even with a small additional load. Mainly in the high altitudes, attention should be paid to steep slopes in the northern sector, partly adjacent to ridgelines on the east side, transitions from little to more snow as well as steep gullies and bowls. Avalanche prone locations are difficult to recognise. There are only a few centimetres of snow in places during the day. At higher elevations, the snowpack contains thin melt-freeze crusts and faceted crystals near the ground on the north and shady slopes, some of which are floating snow. The snowpack is still very unevenly distributed, with only a little snow even at higher altitudes. Due to new fallen snow in the night from Thursday to Friday and wind, there is fresh wind slab. steady 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z 2026-02-14T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z false Venedigergruppe North Glocknergruppe North Goldberggruppe North Niedere Tauern North Steinernes Meer, Hochkönig, Hagengebirge, Göllstock Tennengebirge, Gosaukamm Niedere Tauern Alpenhauptkamm Kitzbühel Alps Oberpinzgau Niedere Tauern South low 1800 all_day moderate 1800 all_day persistent_weak_layers 1800 NE NW E N all_day slab wind_slab treeline NE SE NW E N all_day slab In the evening and during the night, stormy southerly foehn winds of 60 to 80 km/h will blow. Clouds gather and after midnight there is unproductive precipitation. During the day, clouds will predominate and visibility will often be limited. At 2000 metres it will be around -2 degrees, at 3000 metres -7 degrees. The Föhn wind will still be blowing at 50 to 70 km/h in the morning, but will then ease noticeably. Fresh wind slab snow overlays persistent weak layer problem The avalanche risk is moderate above the tree line and low below. Especially in the sectors from north-west to north to south-east, slab avalanches can be triggered by individuals in some places. Avalanches can tear through the persistent weak layer and thus become medium sized. Some avalanche prone locations are difficult to recognise and require a defensive choice of route. Take particular care near transitions from little to more snow and in the snow-covered entrance areas to steep gullies. New and windslab snow cover a very different surface: in exposed areas it is marked by the wind and is often crusty and hard. On shady slopes protected from the wind above around 1500 m, surface hoar is also covered in some cases. In the persistent weak layers below, bonded snow overlays soft, angular layers. Fractures occur either in the angular layer near the surface or around the crust that forms the transition to the completely built-up old snowpack. In general, areas with little snow alternate with sometimes considerable snowdrift accumulations in a confined space with overall snow depths that are well below average. Little change - combined persistent weak layer problem. steady 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z 2026-02-14T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z false Werdenfels Alps Berchtesgaden Alps Allgäu Prealps Ammergau Alps North low treeline all_day moderate treeline all_day wind_slab treeline NE SE NW E N all_day slab persistent_weak_layers 1800 NE NW E N all_day slab With new fallen snow and stormy westerly winds, small, prone to triggering snowdrift accumulations develop. The avalanche risk is moderate above the tree line and low below it. Wind slab avalanches are problematic. Small to medium slab avalanches can be triggered even with a small additional load. Avalanche prone locations are located on steep slopes with aspects ranging from north-west to north to south-east, as well as in gullies and bowls. They increase in number and size with altitude. Occasionally, medium slab avalanches can also be triggered in persistent weak layers. This is particularly conceivable on very steep shady slopes above 1800 m with a high additional load, for example if a superficial avalanche breaks through into deep, weak layers. Some fresh and older wind slabs lie on surface hoar or thin wind and melt-freeze crusts that are prone to triggering. Individual, poor snow cover test results indicate that it is still possible to trigger snow slabs in deeper, built-up layers at higher elevations. There is a lack of old snowpack up to high altitudes on the south side, and exposed terrain on the west side is often blown off. At lower elevations (below 1500 metres), the old snowpack is damp or wet. No significant change. 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z 2026-02-14T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z false Pre Alps Bregenzerwald Mountains low 1800 all_day moderate 1800 all_day persistent_weak_layers 1800 NW N NE all_day slab wind_slab treeline SW NW N NE SE W S E all_day slab At the end of a nocturnal front, clouds will dissipate, possibly leaving some residual high fogbanks behind. Elsewhere, slightly cloudy, increasing sunshine in the mountains. Temperature at 2000m: -6 to -2 degrees; at 3000m: -10 degrees. Winds at high altitudes will taper off, shift to southwesterly (but remain strong in the classic foehn-exposed zones). Beware fresh snowdrift accumulations Freshly generated snowdrift accumulations are prone to triggering, occur in steep terrain near to and distant from ridglines, behind drops in the landscape, in gullies and bowls in all aspects. Danger zones rapidly increase in frequency and in size with altitude above the timberline. Marked weak layers in the old snow can be triggered by winter sports enthusiasts, particularly on steep, little-skied on slopes. Avalanche prone locations are impossible to see, require a defensive route selection. Avalanches superficially triggered can fracture down to deeper layers inside the snowpack and grow to medium size. As a result of some snowfall and storm-strength westerly winds, trigger-sensitive snowdrift accumulations will be generated. The small amount of fresh snow and drifts will be deposited on top of a frequently melt-freeze encrusted snowpack surface, sometimes with surface hoar. Particularly on steep shady slopes, unfavorable base and intermediate layers often occur inside the old snowpack, where they persist. No significant change anticipated steady 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z 2026-02-14T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z false Totes Gebirge South Dachsteingebiet Wölzer Tauern South Murberge, Gurktaler Alpen Rottenmanner Tauern Schladminger Tauern North Seetaler Alpen Wölzer Tauern North Schladminger Tauern South low 1900 all_day moderate 1900 all_day persistent_weak_layers 1900 NE E N all_day slab wind_slab NE NW N all_day slab The evening and night will bring some snow or rain showers with partly brisk westerly to north-westerly winds from the main Alpine ridge northwards, with only isolated showers to the south. On Friday morning, the last snowfall in the northern Alps will subside in the morning, followed by fairly sunny weather throughout the mountains. Weak layers in persistent weak layers remain prone to triggering The avalanche risk is still moderate above around 1900 metres and low below. There is still a persistent weak layer problem. The avalanche prone locations are limited but still difficult to recognise. These are mainly on north to east facing slopes above 1900 metres. Here, slab avalanches can still be triggered by individuals in some places. With the sometimes strong wind, fresh wind slabs are forming in the northern Alps, which can be triggered as slabs. The surface hoar, angular shapes or a hard old snowpack will be covered by wind slab and new fallen snow on Friday. However, large amounts of new snow are not yet expected. In the northern and eastern exposures, the old snowpack will continue to be weakened by crusts and layers with faceted crystals and floating snow; the persistent weak layer problem remains. On Saturday, clouds will rapidly gather again from the south-west, with rain and snow in the afternoon. A cold front with strong winds and a drop in temperature will follow in the night to Sunday. The risk of avalanches is expected to increase at the weekend. increasing 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z 2026-02-14T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z false Southern Julian Prealps Eastern Julian Prealps Javornik Hills and Snežnik Plateau low 1200 all_day moderate 1200 all_day gliding_snow 1200 SW SE S all_day glide new_snow treeline SW NW N NE SE W S E all_day slab Increased amount of new snow in the highest parts of the mid-mountains, snowdrift accumulations Thursday evening will clear from the NW, with NW winds. Friday will be mostly sunny. Winds will diminish on Friday morning, but will be replaced by westerly winds in the afternoon. Blowing snow, gliding avalanches. In particular, even a small additional load can trigger a small avalanche on snowdrift accumulations. Gliding avalanches also occur on steep, smooth slopes. Up to 30 cm of New fallen snow fell above 1200 m. New fallen snow fell on an almost level surface. The old snow cover is made up of layers of bonded snow that are already somewhat compacted. A depth hoar has formed at the interface between the snowpack and the ground. The avalanche danger will remain similar until the end of the week. Saturday will be cloudy with showers. Sunday will be sunny and windy. steady 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z 2026-02-14T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z false Chiemgau Alps East Bavarian Prealps West Chiemgau Alps West Bavarian Prealps East Bavarian Prealps Central low all_day wind_slab treeline NE NW E N all_day slab Too little snow for ski tours off the secured pistes. The avalanche risk is low. Occasionally, fresh wind slab snow is problematic above the tree line. Small snow slabs can be triggered in a few places in steep terrain in the north-west to north to east aspects. The risk of falling and injury is greater than the danger of burial. At higher altitudes, small snowdrift accumulations lie in some places on surface hoar or thin wind and melt-freeze crusts that are prone to triggering. The old snowpack often consists of rounded, angular crystals. At lower altitudes (below 1500 metres), the snowpack is damp or wet. With falling temperatures and new fallen snow, the avalanche risk increases slightly at the weekend. 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z 2026-02-14T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z false Mürzsteger Alpen Hochschwabgebiet Gaaler Alpen Eisenerzer Alpen Triebener Tauern Ennstaler Alpen low all_day persistent_weak_layers treeline NE N all_day slab wind_slab NE E N all_day slab The evening and night will bring some snow or rain showers with partly brisk westerly to north-westerly winds from the main Alpine ridge northwards, with only isolated showers to the south. On Friday morning, the last snowfall in the northern Alps will subside in the morning, followed by fairly sunny weather throughout the mountains. Low avalanche danger, but persistent weak layer problems in the northern and eastern exposures! The avalanche risk is low. In the northern and eastern exposures, there is still a persistent weak layer problem at altitudes above the tree line. In steep terrain, avalanches can be triggered in a few places. Fresh wind slabs can also be triggered as snow slabs. However, even if the old snowpack is torn through, the avalanches usually remain small. There is still significantly less snow than average. Some new fallen snow is covering surface hoar or angular forms on the north side. The foundation is still weak. On Saturday, clouds will rapidly gather again from the south-west, with rain and snow in the afternoon. A cold front with strong winds and a drop in temperature will follow in the night to Sunday. The avalanche risk is expected to increase at the weekend! steady 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z 2026-02-14T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z false Pongauer Grasberge Chiemgau Alps South Untersbergstock Osterhorngruppe, Gamsfeldgruppe Loferer and Leoganger Steinberge Kitzbühel Alps Glemmtal Dientner Grasberge low all_day persistent_weak_layers 2000 NE NW E N all_day slab wind_slab treeline NE SE E N all_day slab In the evening and on Friday night, 5 to 10 cm of new fallen snow (snowfall level around 1100 m) with lively to strong winds from the west to northwest. During the day, snowfall will be light. The wind will drop quickly and the clouds will soften again from the west. At 1500 m around -1 degrees, at 2000 m -5 degrees. Few avalanche prone locations due to persistent weak layers of snow The avalanche risk is low. There are small-scale avalanche prone locations due to prone to triggering, fresh wind slabs in the sectors from north to south-east and in steep gullies. Above around 2000 m, small slab avalanches can still be triggered in the persistent weak layer in a few places in the steep terrain looking from north-west to north to east. Danger areas are located at the transition from little to more snow and generally next to blown-off areas as well as in the entrance areas to gullies and bowls filled with wind slabs. The risk of falling and injury generally outweighs the risk of burial, pay attention in the area of terrain traps. New and windslab snow cover a very varied surface: steep sunny slopes below around 1500 m were recently bare. Otherwise, the base is often crusted, sometimes hard, and still soft in wind-protected high altitudes. On wind-protected shady slopes above around 1500 m, surface hoar is sometimes covered with snow. Especially in northern and eastern aspects, bonded snow overlays a weak old snowpack of faceted crystals and deep frost. Little change during the day. However, the onset of snowfall on Saturday afternoon covers up the wind signs from the previous day. steady 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z 2026-02-14T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z false Gippel - Göllergebiet Rax - Schneeberggebiet Ybbstaler Alpen low all_day wind_slab treeline NE E N all_day slab persistent_weak_layers treeline NE N all_day slab Overnight it snows heavily with a snowfall level of 1200 - 1400 metres. On Friday, the mountains and peaks will still be covered in thick clouds at first and the last snow showers will fall in the Ybbstal Alps. During the morning, the cloud cover will soften and then there will be a mix of sunshine and passing clouds. The high wind is blowing briskly from the west. At 1500 metres above sea level, temperatures will be around 0 degrees at midday. Low avalanche danger, fresh wind slab in the high altitudes The avalanche risk is low. Fresh, thin pillows of wind drifted snow lie in the aspects from north to east, particularly in terrain adjacent to ridgelines, in the entrance areas of steep gullies and bowls and behind terrain edges. Individual winter sports enthusiasts can trigger small slab avalanches here. In addition, there is still a persistent weak layer problem on shady slopes at high altitudes. Avalanches that are triggered in the wind slab can occasionally tear through the persistent weak layer, but remain small. In general, the risk of entrainment, falling and injury outweighs the risk of burial. Hardness or icy surfaces may currently be covered by little snow and therefore difficult to recognise. There is still little snow. A few centimetres of new or wind slab snow is lying on a snow surface that is wet or crusted can form right up to the summit areas. In the higher elevations, however, angular snow crystals are still weakening the stability on shady slopes. No change in avalanche danger for the time being. On Saturday, clouds will predominate from the morning and the first light precipitation will set in from midday. The precipitation will only intensify towards the evening. steady 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z 2026-02-14T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z false Kasbergblock Sengsengebirge Zimnitzmassiv, Höllengebirge Traunstein, Eibenberg Kalmberg, Katergebirge low all_day persistent_weak_layers 1800 NE NW E N all_day slab wind_slab treeline NE SE E all_day slab The sun will mostly shine on the mountains on Tuesday. High clouds may partially impair the sunshine and visibility. In the open high areas of the Limestone Alps, the southerly wind will reach speeds of 30 km/h in places. At 1500 metres the temperature will be around 1 degree, at 2000 metres around -2 degrees. On Wednesday, the mountains will mostly be covered in dense cloud and it will snow and rain up to 1400 metres, especially in the morning and at midday. In the afternoon there will only be short snow showers from time to time and the clouds may break up or clear up a little. The wind will shift from south-west to north-west during the course of the day and reach speeds of around 40 km/h. At 1500 metres the temperature will be around 2 degrees, at 2000 metres around -1 degree. The sun will mostly shine on the mountains on Tuesday. High clouds may partially impair the sunshine and visibility. In the open high areas of the Limestone Alps, the southerly wind will reach speeds of 30 km/h in places. At 1500 metres the temperature will be around 1 degree, at 2000 metres around -2 degrees. On Wednesday, the mountains will mostly be covered in dense cloud and it will snow and rain up to 1400 metres, especially in the morning and at midday. In the afternoon there will only be short snow showers from time to time and the clouds may break up or clear up a little. The wind will shift from south-west to north-west during the course of the day and reach speeds of around 40 km/h. At 1500 metres the temperature will be around 2 degrees, at 2000 metres around -1 degree. Local persistent weak layer problem! The avalanche danger remains low. Mostly small slab avalanches can be triggered in steep terrain in places by even a small additional load. Attention should be paid to steep slopes adjacent to ridgelines, transitions from little to more snow and steep gullies, mainly in the northern sector, partly on the east side. There are only a few centimetres of snow in places during the day. At higher elevations, the snowpack contains thin melt-freeze crusts and faceted crystals near the ground on the north and shady slopes, some of which are floating snow. The snowpack is still very unevenly distributed, with only a little snow even at higher altitudes. Due to new fallen snow in the night from Thursday to Friday and wind, there is fresh wind slab. steady 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z 2026-02-14T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-12T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z false Koralpe East Stub- und Gleinalpe low all_day persistent_weak_layers NE N all_day slab The evening and night will bring some snow or rain showers with partly brisk westerly to north-westerly winds from the main Alpine ridge northwards, with only isolated showers to the south. On Friday morning, the last snowfall in the northern Alps will subside in the morning, followed by fairly sunny weather throughout the mountains. Low avalanche danger. The avalanche danger remains low. Small slab avalanches can be triggered in extremely steep gullies and bowls in isolated places at high altitudes. There is still little snow. The snowpack is damp or crusted can form in places. In the higher elevations, however, angular snow crystals are still weakening the stability on shady slopes. Above this, in the extended eastern sector, there may also be a thin, bound layer, which in some cases is not well bonded to the old snowpack. On Saturday, clouds will rapidly gather again from the south-west, with rain and snow in the afternoon. A cold front with strong winds and a drop in temperature will follow in the night to Sunday. An increase in avalanche risk is possible. increasing 2026-02-13T16:00:00Z 2026-02-14T16:00:00Z 2026-02-13