Avalanche danger is moderate above 1800 m; below that altitude it is low. Main problem: new snow. Small loose snow avalanches can trigger naturally in steep rocky terrain in all aspects. The frequency of avalanche prone locations increases with ascending altitude. In a few wind-exposed locations small slab avalanches can be triggered by a single winter sports enthusiast. Possibility of smaller glide-snow avalanches on steep slopes over smooth ground.
Snowpack
Widespread 20cm of new snow, in the Allgäu at highest altitudes up to half a meter of new snow, deposited atop a stable old snowpack. Further snowfall is forecast. At intermediate altitudes the snow is moist and has bonded well with the old snowpack surface. In some places, the new snow amassed in the last few days contains weak interim layers, some of them consisting of graupel. Close to ridgelines at higher altitudes the snow has bonded like slabs in the few areas impacted by wind. The snowpack base is wet widespread.
Tendency
Avalanche danger will not change significantly for the time being.
Danger level
1800m
Avalanche Problem
New snow
1800m
Predominantly safe conditions.
Avalanche danger is low. In isolated cases, new snow can be a problem. Small loose slides/sluffs can release spontaneously in steep rocky higher altitude terrain in all aspects. At high altitudes it cannot be ruled out that a single person engaged in winter sports triggers a small slab avalanche in wind-exposed places.
Snowpack
A stable old snowpack is blanketed by approx. 10cm of new snow. At intermediate altitudes the snow is moist and has bonded well with the old snowpack surface. At higher altitudes, the snow has bonded slab-like in wind-impacted ridgeline areas. The snowpack base is wet widespread.