Avalanches:
Weather: Overcast, Cold, Mostly mod winds with pulses of strong gusts out of the S-SW.
Snowpack: The snows surfaces today varied from sun/MF crust (E aspect) to dry wind affected powder (NE Aspect). Hand shears showed old storm snow was bonding well with old interface, results also showed the slab popping out as a FF slab when applying pressure with hand on 1mm facets.

Avalanches:
Weather: Overcast, Warm, Steady moderate to strong winds with extreme gusts from the WSW
Snowpack: Temperature and MF crusts observed on almost all aspects and slopes below 11,000’, some very slick on the surface. Wind still transporting and depositing snow onto lee aspects. Zero precip as of 1530.

Avalanches:
Weather: Partly cloudy with building clouds throughout the day. It was warm below tree line. Once in the alpine the wind raged, my face still hurts. Temps were super warm 35-40 at the trail head and it was cold up high.
Snowpack: The wind kept the snow surface hard in the alpine. Once at tree line the snow softness up and was creamy to slush down low. I saw no signs of instability.

Skiing low was still good due to warming. Top was not ideal but was not breakable, just hard pack skiing

Avalanches:
Weather: Sunny with thin clouds all day, winds were SW 20’s and gusts to 40’s. High Temps
45F/33F at 16:00.
Snowpack: Thin clouds and winds delayed warming of snow surfaces until noon ish. Corn like
skiing on southerly aspects most afternoon with wet snow on the surface, did not
test any steep southerlies but no wet loose activity observed.

Avalanches: HS-AM-R2-D3-O
HS 370cm
Slab thickness 170cm
Slab width 150-200 yards
Vert. fall 400 ft.
East aspect
12100 ft.
This slide was triggered earlier today the 20 of March by an unknown snowmobiler.
It is location is on the ridge between Taylor pass and Taylor peak just below point 12,246
Two other avalanches were observed north of hunter hill.
These two other avalanches are very similar to the one off of the Taylor pass ridge in regards to aspect elevation incline as well as loading patterns.
The hunter hill slides most likely ran sometime around the 16th of march.
All three slides were in lee ridge top alpine locations and are deep, large HS avalanches
Weather: clera ,calm 30F
Snowpack: HS at the crown 370cm

Taylor-ridge-3

Taylor-ridge-2

Taylor-ridge-1

Avalanches:
Weather: Mild temps, Few clouds, Steady moderate winds with strong gusts from the W-NW
Snowpack: One old D1 persistent slab noticed on east aspect lover down on the Evan’s basin ridge.

Avalanches:
Weather: Clear, warm, dry, light winds on the Red Lady skin track with moderate winds coming from the NW on the Redwell side.
Snowpack:The wind has had its battle with the surface of Redwell Basin. Sastrugi and wind board has affected the entire area with wind transporting fine grained facets. New snow from the prior storm was wind swept with snow drifts ranging from 10-12cm, HS ranging from 200-180cm at 11,000ft. Observed in Redwell Basin reminisce of wind affected avalanche activity on NE aspect ATL as well as in Right Chute NTL as see in the attached photo. No signs of instability.

NW-Aspect

Avalanches:
Weather: Clear, Warm, winds Mod to Strong with gusts throughout the day from the WSW
Snowpack: Snow surfaces a mix of Knife hard wind polished white ice; Fist hard soft, wind affected or wind deposited powder; or moist surfaces where exposed to sun. No new instabilities or avalanche activity seen in the range as of 1300.

Avalanches: No recent activity. no cracking collapsing, or whumping on skin track except on valley bottom.
Weather: Clear, light winds.
Snowpack: sun crusts on SE slopes. A few rollers.
East and NE slopes had wintry snow. Ridgeline had 2 inch wind slabs intermittently.

Avalanches: See photo below of Mt Axtell slide first observed yesterday by JSJ.
Weather: Clear, moderate N valley winds with some small plumes observed on a few peaks near East Maroon Pass. Warm temps.
Snowpack: ~4-8″ of dry, settled powder over 3/14 crust layer, well bonded. Snow became more wind-affected, with soft sastrugi and denser wind drifts towards valley bottom. No signs of instability.

Recent natural slide on Mt. Axtell, NE aspect ATL, above Green Lake.