Northern Gallatin
We looked at the avalanche in Hyalite that was triggered on Saturday 1/9/21. The slope angle was 33-35 degrees on the starting zone of the lookers right path. It broke 2-3’ deep on weak facets below a hard slab, 1000’ wide and the debris was 5-9’ deep. East aspect, 9,800’ elevation. Photo: GNFAC
We looked at the avalanche in Hyalite that was triggered on Saturday 1/9/21. The slope angle was 33-35 degrees. It broke 2-3’ deep on weak facets below a hard slab, 1000’ wide and the debris was 5-9’ deep. East aspect, 9,800’ elevation. Photo: GNFAC
We looked at the avalanche in Hyalite that was triggered on Saturday 1/9/21. It broke 2-3’ deep on weak facets below a hard slab, 1000’ wide. East aspect, 9,800’ elevation. Photo: GNFAC
Skiers triggered this avalanche on Flanders Mountain on 1/9/21. It was triggered out of the photo to the right on a seperate slope around the corner. It propagated over 1000' wide, and 2-4' deep. Photo: GNFAC
Forecast link: GNFAC Avalanche Forecast for Sun Jan 10, 2021
Skiers triggered this avalanche on Flanders Mountain on 1/9/21. It was triggered out of the photo to the right on a separate slope around the corner. It propagated over 1000' wide, and 2-4' deep. Photo: GNFAC
Forecast link: GNFAC Avalanche Forecast for Mon Jan 11, 2021
Lick creek eastside ECTP 10
ECTP 10, 15 cm slab breaking approximately 15 cm beneath new snow. East facing leeward slope. Approx 45.525, -110.952 elevation 7696. Surface hoar present on all slopes, approximately bottom 30 cm sugary facets.
Couple large collapses in Hyalite Creek
From obs: "While ski touring in the Hyalite Creek Drainage today, my ski partner and I both, at separate times of the day, remote triggered sudden collapses. Each time, we felt the snow collapse underneath our feet, and then heard and felt a deep "whumph". The noise came from the North of us both times, where the slope was slightly steeper (still below about 28 degrees-- not colored with "slope angle shading" layer on caltopo.)."
Hyalite Creek Trail
While ski touring in the Hyalite Creek Drainage today, my ski partner and I both, at separate times of the day, remote triggered sudden collapses. Each time, we felt the snow collapse underneath our feet, and then heard and felt a deep "whumph". The noise came from the North of us both times, where the slope was slightly steeper (still below about 28 degrees-- not colored with "slope angle shading" layer on caltopo. The danger was rated as "moderate" in the Northern Gallatins today, so we were both extremely surprised by these events.
I am also wondering if you have any women on your team, or if you are just "The Avalanche Guys"?
Thanks so much for all that you do.