Observer Name
        Grainger
  
      Observation Date
        Tuesday, December 17, 2019
  
      Avalanche Date
        Monday, December 16, 2019
  
      Region
        Salt Lake » Mill Creek Canyon » Alexander Basin
  
      Location Name or Route
        Alexander Basin
  
      Elevation
            9,900'
  
      Aspect
        Northeast
  
      Slope Angle
            40°
  
      Trigger
        Unknown
  
      Trigger: additional info
        Repeater
  
      Avalanche Type
        Soft Slab
  
      Avalanche Problem
        Persistent Weak Layer
  
      Weak Layer
        Facets
  
      Depth
        2.5'
  
      Width
            350'
  
      Vertical
            800'
  
      Snow Profile Comments
        Along with the avalanche that Tyler v noted on 12/16 I found 2 other slides east off the Northern Gobbler's ridgeline that likely occurred on the tail end of last weekend's W wind.  The cornices along Depth Hoar and East Bowls are well-developed and the 3 slides were all repeaters from Thanksgiving, thinking triggered by cornice fall (unknown if cornices fell naturally or the lower 2 were human-triggered).  In 3 ECTs on N-facing with an HS 125cm and problematic Oct. facets 90 cm down, had 2 ECTXs and 1 ECTP30 on that layer (under the deteriorating Nov. crust. 
  
      Comments
        This slide in Alexander's East Bowl I roughly estimated 350' wide and running to the flats below (in red) ~800' vert. Primarily ran on top of the November crust that was re-faceted after its first run but in places it stepped down to Oct. facets ~3' deep. Looks to be cornice-triggered whether natural or human, did not see tracks close enough to ridge to trigger but not ruling it out. 
Debris hard to tell measurements but based on volume and vertical relief would not be surprised at D3. 



Comments
        This slide was next sub-drainage up from Tyler v's documented in Depth Hoar Bowl, around 45' wide, also running on top of the faceted November crust as a repeater. 

Coordinates
         
     
     
     
     
    