Caution! Snowfall, rain in places, poor visibility and easily triggered wind slab!
The avalanche risk is still considerable above the tree line and moderate below. In all aspects, especially above the tree line, there are prone to triggering drift snow packs that have built up recently. More fresh wind slab snow is being added. Medium to rarely large slab avalanches can be triggered by even small additional loads. Steep terrain should still be avoided. Pay attention to remote triggering. Avalanche prone locations are difficult to recognise. In transitional areas with far too little snow, weak layers in the foundation (persistent weak layer problem) could be addressed. With the milder temperatures, rising snowfall level and thus rainfall, naturally triggered avalanches from the steep terrain must be taken into account.
Snowpack
There was and still is new fallen snow and at least strong winds at higher elevations. As a result, drift snow packs have built up that contain weak layers, are poorly bonded to the old snowpack and lie on a weak foundation. In the higher elevations, faceted crystals close to the ground, some of which are floating snow, are largely unchanged on the north and on shady slopes and are embedded in the old snowpack. With the milder temperatures and rain, moisture is being introduced into the snowpack below the snowfall level.
Tendency
Unstable weather again with snowfall, rain and wind. The avalanche situation remains precarious.
