Current Mountain Snow and Weather Conditions:


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)
6.03.00.00.048.0SW268.0
 




Forecast


GFS Forecast Updated:  
10 Day snow total
10 day rain total
24 Hour Snow total
GFS Elevation
top/bottom
Location:
Mar 25, 2025: 6pm
42.2 cm
5.6 mm
3.3 cm
1495 m
512-2226m
revelstoke
 
                     ― High Clouds ― Mid Clouds ― Low Clouds ― Surface Gusts(Km/Hr) ― 1800m Wind Speed (Km/Hr), Direction

F (Standard)
C (Metric)





Avalanche Bulletin

Revelstoke
Issued by: avalanche-canada
Issued at: Tue Mar 25, 2025 16:00 PST
Valid Until Wed Mar 26, 2025 16:00 PST
Danger ratingsProblemsDetails

Avoid all avalanche terrain.
Large avalanches may run into the valley bottom from the alpine.

WednesdayThursdayFriday
AlpineHighConsiderableConsiderable
TreelineHighConsiderableConsiderable
Below TreelineHighConsiderableModerate

Terrain and Travel Advice:
  • Only the most simple non-avalanche terrain with no overhead hazard is appropriate at this time.
  • Even brief periods of direct sun could produce natural avalanches.
  • Storm slab size and sensitivity to triggering will likely increase through the day.
  • Avoid the runout zones of avalanche paths. Avalanches could run full path.
Persistent Slab

Persistent weak layers are overloaded and primed for triggering, and natural failure.

Storm Slab

Storm slabs, both wet and dry, may fail with high temperatures and solar input. They may step down to deeper weak layers.

Wet Loose

Wet loose avalanches are likely with high temperatures and potential sun. Avoid being on or underneath slopes in the sun.

Avalanche Summary

A large avalanche cycle occurred on Monday and likely into Tuesday. With many storm slabs stepping down to deep weak layers, causing very large avalanches, up to size 4.

In the southeast of the region on Monday, there was a fatal avalanche incident. A group was hit by a large (size 3) natural persistent slab avalanche.

Snowpack Summary

Up to 50 cm of recent snow is rapidly warming and expected to see the sun for the first time. The upper snowpack is expected to become moist and wet.

There is a significant concern for avalanches in motion to step down to deeper, persistent weak layers. These consist of surface hoar, facets, or a crust:

  • Early-March layer down 80–120 cm. This is the primary persistent layer of concern.

  • Mid-February & Late-January layers down 100–200 cm. Warm temperatures and sunshine may trigger these deep layers. Likewise, large triggers, like cornice fall or avalanches in motion, could step down.

Weather Summary

Tuesday Night

Cloudy with 0 to 10 mm/cm of rain/snow. 20 to 40 km/h southwest ridgetop wind. Treeline temperature 0 °C. Freezing level 2400 m.

Wednesday

A mix of sun and cloud. 20 to 30 km/h southwest ridgetop wind. Treeline temperature 3 °C. Freezing level 3000 m.

Thursday

Cloudy with 10 to 30 mm/cm of rain/snow. 20 km/h southwest ridgetop wind. Treeline temperature 0 °C. Freezing level falling to 2000 m.

Friday

Mostly cloudy with 5 to 15 mm/cm of rain/snow. 10 to 20 km/h southeast ridgetop wind. Treeline temperature -2 °C. Freezing level 1800 m.

More details can be found in the Mountain Weather Forecast.

Confidence: high
We are confident the snowpack will rapidly lose strength with the arrival of the forecast weather.
Kicking Horse
Issued by: avalanche-canada
Issued at: Tue Mar 25, 2025 16:00 PST
Valid Until Wed Mar 26, 2025 16:00 PST
Danger ratingsProblemsDetails

Rising temperatures are creating very dangerous avalanche conditions. Large, destructive natural avalanches are likely. Avoid avalanche terrain.
WednesdayThursdayFriday
AlpineHighConsiderableConsiderable
TreelineHighConsiderableModerate
Below TreelineHighConsiderableModerate

Terrain and Travel Advice:
  • The likelihood of deep persistent slab avalanches will increase with each day of warm weather.
  • Cornice failures could trigger large and destructive avalanches.
  • Avoid exposure to overhead avalanche terrain; avalanches may run surprisingly far.
  • Only the most simple non-avalanche terrain with no overhead hazard is appropriate at this time.
Persistent Slab

Several buried weak layers exist throughout the snowpack. These layers will likely become increasingly active as the snowpack warms and weakens on Wednesday.

Deep PersistentSlab

There is evidence that weak layers near the bottom of the snowpack are starting to wake up. Avalanches on these layers will be large, destructive and may run full path.

Wet Loose

Loose wet avalanches will become increasingly likely with rising temperatures, especially at elevations where surface snow is seeing above-zero temperatures for the first time.

Avalanche Summary

Natural persistent slab avalanche activity has been observed throughout the region over the last week. On Monday, a few size 2 to 2.5s were observed between Golden and Invermere. Smaller storm slabs were also reported in the Dogtooth area.

Looking forward, we can expect to see more large persistent slab avalanches as temperatures spike on Wednesday.

Snowpack Summary

Surfaces are becoming moist on all aspects as the freezing level climbs. Below lies a complex snowpack with several weak layers which are currently concerns for triggering persistent slab avalanches:

  • An interface from early March, 30 to 50 cm deep, consists of a crust on sunny slopes and lower elevations, and surface hoar or facets in sheltered, shaded upper elevations.

  • Persistent weak layers from February and January, including crusts, facets, and surface hoar, are buried 50 to 100 cm deep and remain a concern.

  • The bottom of the snowpack is composed of large facets, which are showing signs of becoming reactive again, with some very large avalanches recently failing on this layer.

Weather Summary

Tuesday night

Partly cloudy. 20 to 30 km/h southwest ridgetop winds. Treeline temperature +3 °C. Freezing level 2500 m.

Wednesday

Mostly sunny. 10 to 20 km/h southeast ridgetop winds. Treeline temperature +5 °C. Freezing level rising to 3000 m.

Thursday

Mostly cloudy with scattered flurries. 20 to 30 km/h southwest ridgetop winds. Treeline temperature 0 °C. Freezing level falling to 2000 m.

Friday

Mostly cloudy with scattered flurries. 10 to 20 km/h southeast ridgetop winds. Treeline temperature -2 °C. Freezing level 1000 to 2000 m.

More details can be found in the Mountain Weather Forecast.

Confidence: high
We are confident the likelihood of avalanche will increase with the arrival of the forecast weather.
Glacier National Park
Issued by: parks-glacier
Issued at: Tue Mar 25, 2025 16:00 PST
Valid Until Wed Mar 26, 2025 16:00 PST
Danger ratingsProblemsDetails

Ski quality has turned to garbage and avalanche conditions are very dangerous!
Avoid all avalanche terrain and let the temperatures cool off before planning any mountain activity.

WednesdayThursdayFriday
AlpineHighHighHigh
TreelineHighHighConsiderable
Below TreelineHighConsiderableModerate

Terrain and Travel Advice:
  • Only the most simple non-avalanche terrain with no overhead hazard is appropriate at this time.
  • Storm slabs in motion may step down to deeper layers resulting in large avalanches.
  • Wet avalanche activity may step down to deeply buried persistent weak layers at lower elevations.
Storm Slab

Aprrox. 60 of storm snow over the past week arrived with warm temperatures creating a widespread storm slab. Storm slabs are expected to become very reactive as temperatures rise with accompanied rain and wet snow.

Wet Loose

Natural wet loose avalanches will be likely as freezing levels rise to 3000m on Wednesday. Wet loose avalanches may be a large enough trigger to wake up our March 5 persistent weak layer.

Persistent Slab

A persistent weak layer (PWL), buried March 5th, is down 60-120cm. Depending on aspect and elevation, this layer may be suncrust, facets &/or surface hoar. Wet loose or storm slab avalanches may step down to this layer resulting in large avalanches. Wed warming event will test of this lingering PWL

Avalanche Summary

A widespread natural avalanche cycle is expected on Wednesday as freezing levels rise to near mountain top.

Neighboring regions have reported serious incidents and large avalanches. Similar conditions are expected in Rogers pass as we see the same warming trend begin to enter our forecast region.

Snowpack Summary

10-20 cm of Moist snow on the surface up to 2100m on Tuesday has formed a breakable crust at treeline & below.

All elevations have a storm slab approx. 60 cm deep sitting over the March 5th persistent weak layer (PWL). The March 5 PWL consists of a crust &/or surface hoar and is down 60-120cm. There is concern that storm slabs will step down to this PWL and may entrain wet loose snow at lower elevations.

Additional PWL's from Jan/Feb are now buried 140-190cm deep.

Weather Summary

Freezing Levels Rising to near mountain top tomorrow. Yikes!

Tonight Scattered wet flurries, 5cm. Wind SW 30-45km/h. Freezing level (FZL) 2300m

Wednesday Cloudy, scattered showers. 4mm precipitation. Alpine high 4 °C. Wind SE 15-25. FZL 3000m

Thursday Snow mixed with rain, 20 cm. Wind SW 10. FZL 2200m

Friday Flurries, 8cm. Light westerly wind gusting to 35

Confidence: moderate
Uncertainty is due to difficult to forecast freezing levels.


↓ - Revelstoke Forecast

Tuesday nightPeriods of rain. Fog patches developing after midnight. Low plus 5.
WednesdayMainly cloudy. 60 percent chance of showers early in the morning. Fog patches dissipating in the morning. High 12. UV index 3 or moderate.
Wednesday nightShowers. Low plus 4.
ThursdayShowers. High 9.
Thursday nightCloudy with 30 percent chance of showers. Low plus 4.
FridayShowers. High 6.
Friday nightCloudy with 60 percent chance of showers. Low plus 3.
SaturdayCloudy with 60 percent chance of showers. High 11.
Saturday nightCloudy with 60 percent chance of showers. Low plus 1.
SundayA mix of sun and cloud. High 12.
Sunday nightCloudy with 30 percent chance of rain showers or flurries. Low plus 1.
MondayCloudy with 60 percent chance of showers. High 9.

↓ - Golden Forecast

Tuesday nightA few showers ending this evening then mainly cloudy with 60 percent chance of showers. Fog patches developing after midnight. Wind southeast 20 km/h becoming light this evening. Low plus 4.
WednesdayA mix of sun and cloud. Fog patches dissipating in the morning. Wind becoming southeast 20 km/h in the afternoon. High 14. UV index 3 or moderate.
Wednesday nightCloudy. 30 percent chance of showers in the evening. A few showers beginning overnight. Wind southeast 20 km/h becoming light in the evening. Low plus 3.
ThursdayShowers. High 10.
Thursday nightCloudy periods with 40 percent chance of showers. Low zero.
FridayCloudy with 60 percent chance of showers. High 10.
Friday nightCloudy with 60 percent chance of flurries. Low plus 1.
SaturdayCloudy with 60 percent chance of showers. High 9.
Saturday nightCloudy periods with 30 percent chance of flurries. Low minus 3.
SundayA mix of sun and cloud. High 8.
Sunday nightCloudy periods. Low minus 3.
MondayA mix of sun and cloud with 30 percent chance of flurries. High 7.

↓ - Salmon Arm Forecast

Tuesday nightMainly cloudy. Fog patches developing after midnight. Low 6.
WednesdayA mix of sun and cloud. 60 percent chance of showers in the afternoon. Risk of thunderstorms and hail in the afternoon. Fog patches dissipating in the morning. High 16. UV index 3 or moderate.
Wednesday nightMainly cloudy. 60 percent chance of showers early in the evening. Showers beginning after midnight. Risk of thunderstorms early in the evening. Snow level lowering to 1500 metres before morning. Amount 5 to 10 mm. Low 9.
ThursdayShowers. High 12.
Thursday nightCloudy periods. Low plus 5.
FridayPeriods of rain. High 10.
Friday nightCloudy with 60 percent chance of showers. Low plus 5.
SaturdayA mix of sun and cloud. High 12.
Saturday nightCloudy periods with 30 percent chance of showers. Low plus 3.
SundayA mix of sun and cloud. High 14.
Sunday nightCloudy periods. Low plus 4.
MondayA mix of sun and cloud. High 12.

↓ - Kelowna Forecast

Tuesday nightMainly cloudy. Fog patches developing after midnight. Low 6.
WednesdayA mix of sun and cloud. Becoming cloudy in the afternoon with 60 percent chance of showers later in the afternoon. Risk of thunderstorms and hail in the afternoon. Fog patches dissipating in the morning. High 18. UV index 3 or moderate.
Wednesday nightShowers. Risk of thunderstorms early in the evening. Snow level lowering to 1500 metres before morning. Amount 5 to 10 mm. Low 9.
ThursdayCloudy with 60 percent chance of showers. High 13.
Thursday nightCloudy. Low plus 3.
FridayPeriods of rain. High 11.
Friday nightCloudy with 60 percent chance of showers. Low plus 4.
SaturdayA mix of sun and cloud. High 12.
Saturday nightCloudy with 30 percent chance of showers. Low plus 3.
SundayCloudy. High 15.
Sunday nightCloudy. Low plus 4.
MondayCloudy. High 14.

↓ - Vernon Forecast

Tuesday nightMainly cloudy. Fog patches developing after midnight. Low 6.
WednesdayA mix of sun and cloud. 60 percent chance of showers in the afternoon. Risk of thunderstorms and hail in the afternoon. Fog patches dissipating in the morning. High 16. UV index 3 or moderate.
Wednesday nightMainly cloudy. 60 percent chance of showers early in the evening. Showers beginning after midnight. Risk of thunderstorms early in the evening. Snow level lowering to 1500 metres before morning. Amount 5 to 10 mm. Low 9.
ThursdayCloudy with 60 percent chance of showers. High 13.
Thursday nightCloudy. Low plus 3.
FridayPeriods of rain. High 11.
Friday nightCloudy with 60 percent chance of showers. Low plus 4.
SaturdayA mix of sun and cloud. High 12.
Saturday nightCloudy with 30 percent chance of showers. Low plus 3.
SundayCloudy. High 15.
Sunday nightCloudy. Low plus 4.
MondayCloudy. High 14.

↓ - Western Satelite Loop

Satelite Loading




History


Load 7 Day Weather History
Current Weather:
Revelstoke
445m
AlbertCanyon
870m
Laurie
2260m
CorbinPassHigh
2135m
CorbinPassLow
1615m
Golden
788m
Temperature(C) 6.0 3.4 0.1 0.5 0.9 4.6
Liq Precip Last 24Hr 6.9 mm mm mm mm mm 2.8 mm
Snow Depth0 cm91 cm0 cm0 cm167 cm0 cm
Wind↘ at 1.4 km/h↑ at 0.2 km/h↓ at 3.2 km/h→ at 2.2 km/h↘ at 6.1 km/h




Locations

BC: Whistler Blackcomb
BC: Apex Mountain
BC: Fernie
BC: Mt Cain
BC: Cypress Mountain
BC: Mount Seymour
BC: Grouse Mountain
AB: Lake Louise Ski Resort
BC: Kicking Horse
BC: Revelstoke Mountain Resort
Ca: Heavenly
Ca: Diamond Peak
Ca: Mammoth Mtn
Ca: Kirkwood
Ca: Northstar at Tahoe
Ca: Sierra at Tahoe
Ca: Squaw Valley
Co: Crested Butte
Co: Aspen Mountain
Co: Aspen Highlands
Co: Buttermilk
Co: Snowmass
Co: Beaver Creek
Co: Breckenridge Resort
Co: Keystone Resort
Co: Telluride
Co: Vail Resort
Or: Mt Hood Meadows
Ut: Brighton
Ut: Solitude
Ut: Snowbird
Ut: Park City Mountain Resort
Wa: Mount Baker
Wa: Crystal Mountain
Wa: Stevens Pass
Wy: Jackson Hole



**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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