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Avalanche danger is low. Wet snow can be problematic. On very steep grass-covered slopes which have not yet discharged, isolated small glide-snow avalanches are possible. Due to solar radiation some mostly small, wet loose snow slides can trigger on extremely steep rocky slopes.
All in all, the snowpack is well consolidated and stable, in early morning it is melt-freeze encrusted, then turns to firn-snow and becomes moistened from above. Only on steep shady slopes at highest altitudes is the snow still powdery. There, isolated layers of faceted crystals have persisted,in the uppermost part of the snowpack. However, these are hardly likely to release. At intermediate altitudes the snowpack on sunny slopes has receded significantly, the fundament is wet over far-reaching areas. Gliding snow masses are possible.
Avalanche danger remains low.