Ad
The National Forest Service Logo
icon-add Observation
Forecasts
Logan Ogden Salt Lake Provo Uintas Skyline Moab Abajos Weather Archives How to read the forecast
Observations & Avalanches
Submit Observation Observations Explorer All Observations Avalanches Fatalities Weather Place Names Map Archives
Education
Avalanche Class List UAC Class List Online Classes Resources and Tutorials Avalanche Awareness Develop Skills
Events
Store
About
Contact Who we are Core Values Staff Board of Directors Past Forecasters Sponsors Annual Reports Sign In
Blog
icon-add Observation
Donate / Join

Forecast for the Skyline Area Mountains

Brett Kobernik
Issued by Brett Kobernik on
Friday morning, November 30, 2018
The avalanche danger is CONSIDERABLE on steep slopes above 9500' that face northwest, north and northeast. Old weak snow near the ground may collapse and cause avalanches with the new snow we're receiving. Human triggered avalanches are likely in this terrain.
Outside of the high north facing terrain the avalanche danger is LOW to MODERATE.
Low
Moderate
Considerable
High
Extreme
Learn how to read the forecast here
Weather and Snow
The series of storms that started on Wednesday has dropped up to 16" of snow so far on the Manti Skyline. We picked up about a foot in the last 24 hours. Mountain temperatures are in the low 20s. The southwest wind has been quite tolerable with gusts only to around 20 along the more exposed ridges and peaks.
We'll see another periods of snow today and more tonight with a break on Saturday and then another system moving through on Sunday. We could see another foot or more of snow by Monday morning.
Ad
Additional Information
SKYLINE AVALANCHES & OBSERVATIONS
< Previous forecast
Next forecast >