Photos

Snowmobilers in Hell Roaring Creek saw a few natural avalanches that happened in the last week. The exact date is unknown.  Photo: B. Schleicher

Snowmobilers in Hell Roaring Creek saw a few natural avalanches that happened in the last week. The exact date is unknown.  Photo: B. Schleicher

Snowmobilers in Hell Roaring Creek saw a few natural avalanches that happened in the last week. The exact date is unknown.  Photo: B. Schleicher

We saw multiple old avalanches that happened sometime in the last week, likely near the end of the last storm. Photo: GNFAC

We saw multiple old avalanches that happened sometime in the last week, likely near the end of the last storm. Photo: GNFAC

Recent avalanches seen in Taylor Fork near Beaver Creek. These likely happened on 01/31/2024. Photo: GNFAC

On 2/1/24 on a drive up the highway I could see many recent wet avalanches, both wet loose that gouged through the snowpack and wet slabs about one foot deep and 50-100' wide. Many size D2, some smaller. Happened sometime between Monday and today (1-3 days old, maybe some this morning). The main spots for recent wet avalanches were on Bridger Peak (this photo) and south of the Throne. Photo: GNFAC

On 2/1/24 on a drive up the highway I could see many recent wet avalanches, both wet loose that gouged through the snowpack and wet slabs about one foot deep and 50-100' wide. Many size D2, some smaller. Happened sometime between Monday and today (1-3 days old, maybe some this morning). The main spots for recent wet avalanches were on Bridger Peak and south of the Throne. Photo: GNFAC

On 2/1/24 saw a wide crown north of Frazier Basin(300-400' wide). Not sure if it occurred recently with the above freezing temperatures or if older. could have occurred over the recent hot days, potentially triggered by cornice fall? Photo: GNFAC

On 2/1/24 saw this wide crown in Frazier Basin (300-400' wide)... not sure if these occurred recently with the above freezing temperatures or if they are older.  could have occurred over the recent hot days, potentially triggered by cornice fall? Photo: GNFAC

Natural wet loose avalanches were seen in Sheep Creek on 01/31/2024, these happened the day before on 01/30/2024. Photo: B. Fredlund 

Natural wet slab avalanches were seen in Sheep Creek on 01/31/2024, these happened the day before on 01/30/2024. Photo: B. Fredlund 

Natural wet slab avalanches were seen in Sheep Creek on 01/31/2024, these happened the day before on 01/30/2024. Photo: B. Fredlund 

Natural wet slab avalanches on Cedar Mtn that likely broke on 1/30/24. Photo taken 1/31/24. Photo: GNFAC.

Natural wet slab avalanches on Cedar Mtn that likely broke on 1/30/24. Photo taken 1/31/24. Photo: GNFAC.

A natural wet slab avalanche in Third Yellowmule that broke 1/29 or 1/30. Photo taken 1/31/24. Photo: GNFAC

Avalanches in McAtee Basin that occurred over the last ten days. One slide looks to be fresher than the others. Unsure on the exact timing of this slide. Photo: GNFAC 1/31/24

This avalanche occurred between noon and 4pm on Tuesday, 30 January. It was likely snowmobile trifggered. An adjacent path went naturally on Friday, 26 January. Photo: C. Olson

This avalanche occurred between noon and 4pm on Tuesday, 30 January. It was likely snowmobile trifggered. An adjacent path went naturally on Friday, 26 January. Photo: C. Olson

This avalanche released naturally on 1/29/2024. It was seen from the Miller Creek road and looks similar to all the other avalanches in the area. Photo GNFAC