Skip to main content
Home
utahavalanchecenter.org
Keeping you on top!

Sponsor Ads

  • About
    • Submit Avalanche Observations
    • Contact
    • Who we are
    • Staff
    • FUAC
    • How we generate an advisory
    • Log in
  • Advisories
    • Logan
    • Ogden
    • Salt Lake
    • Provo
    • Uintas
    • Skyline
    • Moab
    • Tomorrow's Danger Rating
    • Podcasts
    • Archives
  • Education
    • Classes/Workshops
    • Know Before You Go
    • Tutorials
    • Beacon Practice
    • Avalanche Stats
    • FAQ
    • Encyclopedia
  • Detailed Info
    • Submit Backcountry Observations
    • All the Good Stuff
      • All Regions
      • Logan
      • Ogden
      • Salt Lake
      • Provo
      • Uintas
      • Skyline
      • Moab
    • Avalanches
      • All Regions
      • Logan
      • Ogden
      • Salt Lake
      • Provo
      • Skyline
      • Uintas
      • Moab
      • Detailed List
    • Accidents
    • Video
    • Photos
      • Avalanches
    • Maps
      • Selected Routes
      • Place Names Map
    • Archives
  • Blog
  • Weather
    • Mtn Weather Forecasts
      • Logan
      • Moab
      • Salt Lake
    • 48hr Weather Charts
      • Temps-Wind-Precip
      • Precipitation
    • Seasonal Weather Charts
      • Current Season
      • Alta Monthly Snowfall
      • Archives
    • Radar Loops
      • Salt Lake Regional
      • US Composite
  • Resources
    • Essential Gear
    • Smartphone Apps
    • Beacon Tech
    • Beacon Practice
    • Books & Videos
    • Guide Services
    • Wasatch Backcountry Rescue
    • Local Mtn Info
    • Place Names Map
  • Events
    • List View
    • Calendar View
      • September
      • October
      • November
      • December
      • January
      • February
      • March
      • April
  • Store
    • Online Store
    • Online Store Help
  • Sponsors
  • Donate
Avalanche Advisory
Tweet
Advisory: Ogden Area Mountains Issued by Brett Kobernik for December 11, 2012 - 7:28am
Above 8,500 ft.
7,000-8,500 ft.
Below 7,000 ft.
bottom line

There is generally a low avalanche danger aside from some isolated drifts along the easterly sides of ridges where a MODERATE danger may exist.




danger scale: 1. Low 2. Moderate 3. Considerable 4. High 5. Extreme
current conditions

The Ogden area mountains got left out of yesterday's small storm that moved through. Temperatures are in the teens in the higher elevations. Winds were fairly strong on Monday.

Avalanche Problem 1over the next 24 hours
type aspect/elevation characteristics
Above 8,500 ft.
7,000-8,500 ft.
Below 7,000 ft.
likelihood size
likely
unlikely
large
small
distribution trend
widespread
isolated
More Dangerous
Decreasing
Less Dangerous
description

There is basically a LOW avalanche danger aside from some recent drifts that perhaps could be found.

weather

We should see the skies clearing a bit as the day goes on and ridgetop temperatures should warm into the 20s. West and northwest winds will remain in the moderate category along the ridges. It looks like we have a few chances for snow again in a few days and into early next week as well.

general annoucements

If you trigger an avalanche in the backcountry - especially if you are adjacent to a ski area – please call the following teams to alert them to the slide and whether anyone is missing or not. Rescue teams can be exposed to significant hazard when responding to avalanches, and do not want to do so when unneeded. Thanks.

Salt Lake and Park City – Alta Central (801-742-2033), Canyons Resort Dispatch (435-615-3322)

Ogden – Snowbasin Patrol Dispatch (801-620-1017)

Provo – Sundance Patrol Dispatch (801-223-4150)

Dawn Patrol Forecast Hotline, updated by 05:30: 888-999-4019 option 8.

Twitter Updates for your mobile phone - DETAILS

Daily observations are frequently posted by 10 pm each evening.

Subscribe to the daily avalanche advisory e-mail click HERE.

UDOT canyon closures UDOT at (801) 975-4838

Wasatch Powderbird Guides does daily updates about where they'll be operating on this blog http://powderbird.blogspot.com/ .

Remember your information can save lives. If you see anything we should know about, please participate in the creation of our own community avalanche advisory by submitting snow and avalanche conditions. You can also call us at 801-524-5304 or 800-662-4140, or email by clicking HERE

Donate to your favorite non-profit –The Friends of the Utah Avalanche Center. The UAC depends on contributions from users like you to support our work.

This advisory is produced by the U.S. Forest Service, which is solely responsible for its content. It describes only general avalanche conditions and local variations always exist. Specific terrain and route finding decisions should always be based on skills learned in a field-based avalanche class.

Tweet

2242 West North Temple | Salt Lake City, UT 84116 | (801) 524-5304 | Advisory Hotline: (888) 999-4019 | Contact

Powered by Drupal