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Forecast for the Logan Area Mountains

Toby Weed
Issued by Toby Weed on
Thursday morning, November 4, 2021
Avalanches are possible on north facing slopes where there is enough snow to play on, but they remain unlikely even on very steep slopes at the highest elevations in the Bear River Range. Hitting shallowly buried rocks in the early season has led to many season-ending injuries. Now is a good time to check your avalanche rescue equipment, change the batteries on your beacons, and practice with your backcountry partners.
  • We will update this forecast as conditions warrant.
Low
Moderate
Considerable
High
Extreme
Learn how to read the forecast here
Special Announcements
Join us, we have lots of upcoming education and events:
The 14th Annual Utah Snow and Avalanche Workshop is virtual again this year and will be held Nov 5th (professional session) and Nov 9th, 10th, 11th evenings (general session) from 6-9pm.
More information about USAW and the speaker lineup is on our Events page HERE.
Check out all the upcoming education classes and clinics HERE.
If you're seeing anything in the backcountry that we should know about, please submit your observations HERE.
Weather and Snow
Only a foot or less of snow can be found on north facing slopes at upper elevations in the Central Bear River Range. Other slopes in the Logan area mountains remain bare. A weak storm system passing to our north will bring a chance for a few snowflakes at the highest elevations tonight, but little accumulation is expected. Another weak system will bring a chance for a little snow to the Logan Zone up high Saturday night and Sunday. A better storm is possible around Tuesday.
Only a few inches to about a foot of snow exists on north facing slopes above around 8500' in the Central Bear River Range. (10-31-21)
Conditions are still pretty bare on sunny slopes and in the rocky terrain surrounding Tony Grove Lake. (10-31-21)
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