• Home
  • Backcountry Reports
  • Avalanche Training Centres
  • Guides & Courses
  • Blog
  • Merchandise
  • Supporters
  • Members
  • About MSC
  • Contact
Mountain Safety Collective Australia
  • Home
  • Backcountry Reports
  • Avalanche Training Centres
  • Guides & Courses
  • Blog
  • Merchandise
  • Supporters
  • Members
  • About MSC
  • Contact
26ADVMainRangeMap@1x.png
25ADVBannerMainRange@1x.png
82Pro_CraigShepp@1x.png
84Pro_Agata@1x.png
83Pro_Pieta@1x.png

Date: 30/07/2020
Observations Summary

Snow was firm on the ridges yesterday but at lower elevations the snowpack was less supportive. Foot penetration was up to 45cm deep.

Mountain environments can be categorised as above or below the tree line, thus Alpine and Subalpine respectively. Find out more about how these types of terrain can create or mitigate backcountry hazards here.

Mountain environments can be categorised as above or below the tree line, thus Alpine and Subalpine respectively. Find out more about how these types of terrain can create or mitigate backcountry hazards here.

Travel & Terrain advice:

Expect surface conditions to be icy first thing. This is likely to be a breakable crust in most areas. As the day warms and the sun shines, surface conditions will soften, particularly on northerly aspects.

Advisory Confidence: Low (limited observations)

 

Weather Summary

Partly cloudy. Patchy morning fog. Winds southwesterly 20 to 30 km/h turning south to southeasterly 15 to 20 km/h during the day. (Source: BOM)

Alpine Conditions

42ADVLocalIce@1x.png
36ADVGoodVis@1x.png
39ADVStableWeather@1x.png
Artboard 177@1x.png
Artboard 184@1x.jpg

Sub-Alpine Conditions

42ADVLocalIce@1x.png
36ADVGoodVis@1x.png
39ADVStableWeather@1x.png
Artboard 177@1x.jpg
Artboard 183@1x.png

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