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Mountain Safety Collective Australia
  • Home
  • Backcountry Reports
  • Avalanche Training Centres
  • Guides & Courses
  • Blog
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Date: 11/9/2020


Alpine Hazards

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Sub-Alpine Hazards

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Daily Discussion
Decreased temperatures overnight and clear sky will have promoted good crust recovery. Expect things to be firm first thing.

Avalanche danger in the spring is variable and can range from Low to High. When things are locked in and frozen first thing, avalanche danger is Low. As the day warms up, and the surface crust deteriorates, avalanche danger can increase. Generally, reduce your exposure to avalanche terrain as temperatures increase, on sun exposed slopes or when there is rain.

Confidence: STRONG


We need your eyes too. If you’ve been touring in the Alpine National Park we’d love to know what you have seen. Every little bit helps.

Submit a spot observation

Weather Summary

Sunny. Winds northerly 15 to 20 km/h becoming light early in the morning then becoming northwesterly 15 to 25 km/h in the middle of the day. (Source:BOM)

NSW conditions report team:

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