Revelstoke Mountain Resort Snow and Weather Conditions:
The latest ski area info including webcam history, snowfall history, 10 day weather forecast, and avalanche advisory.Revelstoke Mountain Resort
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Revelstoke Mountain Resort Snowfall and Temperature History
| Weather Currently: | Village(C) | Ripper(C) | Subpeak(C) | New Snow(3pm reset) | Wind(km/h) | Dir | Base Depth(cm) | 1.0 | -12.0 | -14.0 | 3.0 | 12.0 | W | 315.0 |
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Forecast
10 Day snow total
10 day rain total
24 Hour Snow total
top/bottom
Location:
29.3 cm
0 mm
0.9 cm
512-2226m
revelstoke
Avalanche Bulletin
Revelstoke Issued by: avalanche-canada Issued at: Sun Mar 29, 2026 16:00 PST Valid Until Mon Mar 30, 2026 16:00 PST
Reactive wind slabs persist at higher elevations. Avalanches have the potential to run surprisingly far due to the underlying crust. Avalanche Summary In the past few days, several wind slab avalanches up to size 2.5 have been triggered by skiers. Avalanches were predominantly triggered on north and east aspects at treeline and above. The atmospheric river crust has been the failure plane for almost all of them. Wind slab reactivity has persisted longer than usual due to poor bond to the crust below. Snowpack SummaryUp to 15 cm of recent snowfall overlies wind-affected surfaces and wind slabs, found primarily on north through to east aspects. The thick crust that formed as a result of the recent atmospheric river event is found down 40 to 80 cm. This crust extends up to at least 2300 m. Weak layers from February can be found down 150 cm and deeper and have shown no recent reactivity. Weather SummarySunday Night More details can be found in the Mountain Weather Forecast. Confidence: highWe have a good understanding of the snowpack structure and confidence in the weather forecast. Kicking Horse Issued by: avalanche-canada Issued at: Sun Mar 29, 2026 16:00 PST Valid Until Mon Mar 30, 2026 16:00 PST
Cornices have been described as large and overhanging in the Purcells. Cornice failures are dangerous in their own right, but they could also trigger very large and destructive persistent slabs.
20 to 35 cm of snow and southwest winds formed wind slabs on lee aspects at upper elevations a few days ago. Isolated slabs may still be reactive on steep slopes immediately below ridgetop. Avalanche Summary Avalanche activity has been tapering in the region and explosives control accounts for most of it. On Thursday, a control route north of the Bugaboos produced three persistent slabs, size 2 to 3.5; the largest propagated widely and ran full path. A size 2 cornice and size 2 storm slab were among the results, all of which occurred at 2600 m or higher. A few small explosives-triggered and natural wind slab were reported east of Invermere. If you get out for a look around, post a MIN! Snowpack SummaryLight flurries have given a thin cover to sun crust on solar aspects and otherwise added to 20 to 35 cm of recent snow, which was redistributed by southwest wind and formed slabs on lee aspects a few days ago. Where sheltered, this snow is settling and bonding well to a thick crust found on all aspects up to at least 2200 m. Various persistent weak layers may still exist in the top 150 cm of the snowpack and in shallow snowpack areas, depth hoar (large facets) can be found near the bottom of the snowpack. Large triggers, like falling cornices, may be able to trigger these layers at upper elevations where the crust below the recent snow is thin or absent. Weather SummarySunday Night More details can be found in the Mountain Weather Forecast. Confidence: highWe have a good understanding of the snowpack structure and confidence in the weather forecast. Glacier National Park Issued by: parks-glacier Issued at: Sun Mar 29, 2026 16:00 PST Valid Until Mon Mar 30, 2026 16:00 PST
New snow and gusty winds will load leeward slopes in wind-exposed terrain. Expect this problem to be most reactive in ridge top features. If triggered, these avalanches may travel farther and faster than expected on a buried crust. Avalanche Summary No new avalanche observations. Natural avalanches up to size 2.5 through the highway corridor on Tuesday-Thursday. A widespread, natural avalanche cycle occurred up to size 4.0 on Mar 19-20 during the atmospheric river. Check out pics from the recent mega avalanche cycle in the MIN Reports. It shows some of the huge debris piles that are making travel challenging. Snowpack Summary15-50cm of recent storm snow has been redistributed by SW winds, creating wind slabs in exposed terrain. Travel is challenging below treeline with frozen tree bombs and huge avalanche debris from last week's super storm. Below the storm snow, a strong crust exists up into treeline. Another crust from early March is down 70-150cm. The Jan 26 surface hoar layer is now buried 150-210cm deep. This layer is not a concern for human triggering with bridging crusts above. Weather SummarySun and cloud with isolated flurries. Tonight Scattered flurries. 5cm. Alpine low -13°C. Ridge wind W 15-35km/h. Freezing level (FZL) valley bottom. Mon Mix of sun and clouds. Trace precipitation. High -11°C. Wind W 15-30km/h. FZL 800m. Tues Cloudy with sunny periods. High -5°C. Wind S 10-30km/h. FZL 1500m. Wed Cloudy, scattered flurries. 5cm. High -2°C. Wind SE 10-30km/h. FZL 1800m. Confidence: moderateWe are uncertain due to the variability of wind effect on the snowpack. |
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**This page is for informational purposes only and is not intended as a guide or gurantee of weather or conditions accuracy. Use with good judgement and explore with caution**
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