Current Mountain Snow and Weather Conditions:


Revelstoke Mountain Resort
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910m
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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)
1.00.0-1.00.035.0S258.0
 




Forecast


GFS Forecast Updated:  
10 Day snow total
10 day rain total
24 Hour Snow total
GFS Elevation
top/bottom
Location:
Jan 14, 2026: 6am
10.7 cm
0 mm
0 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 Jan 13, 2026 16:00 PST
Valid Until Wed Jan 14, 2026 16:00 PST
Danger ratingsProblemsDetails

Dangerous avalanche conditions are expected to persist with continued warm, sunny weather.
Travel only in non-avalanche or simple terrain, and avoid all overhead hazards.
WednesdayThursdayFriday
AlpineHighConsiderableConsiderable
TreelineConsiderableModerateModerate
Below TreelineConsiderableModerateLow

Terrain and Travel Advice:
  • Only the most simple non-avalanche terrain with no overhead hazard is appropriate at this time.
  • Be aware of the potential for large avalanches due to buried surface hoar.
  • Keep in mind that the high density of wet avalanches can make them destructive.
  • In times of uncertainty, conservative terrain choices are our best defense.
Storm Slab

New snow and wind are building fresh and reactive slabs. These may be more predominant in the alpine and especially on wind loaded leeward slopes.

Persistent Slab

A reactive layer of surface hoar is buried around 1 m deep. Additional snow load and warming will increase the likelihood of triggering, as well as the size of avalanches running on this layer.

Wet Loose

Wet loose avalanches are expected on steep slopes at all elevations.

Avalanche Summary

On Monday, widespread natural avalanche activity up to (size 2) was reported. Numerous human-triggered (size 1-1.5) were also seen and failing in the recent storm snow. Wet loose avalanches were reported below 1700 m.

Natural avalanche activity is expected to continue with warm temperatures on Wednesday.

Snowpack Summary

Rain and rising freezing levels have created wet snow surfaces up to 2100 m and higher. In the alpine, up to 90 cm of recent snow has been transported by strong south winds. In areas protected from the wind, a surface hoar layer buried in early January may be found down 100+ cm.

The prominent mid-December crust is now buried around 1.5 m deep, and is present up to 2300 m. Triggering this layer is considered unlikely, except with large loads like a cornice failure or in thin snowpack areas.

Weather Summary

Tuesday Night
Mostly cloudy. 20 km/h southwest ridgetop wind. Treeline temperature 2 °C. Freezing level 3100 m.

Wednesday
Mix of sun and clouds. 30 km/h southwest ridgetop wind. Treeline temperature 3 °C. Freezing level 2900 m.

Thursday
Mix of sun and clouds. 40 km/h northwest ridgetop wind. Treeline temperature -4 °C. Freezing level 800 m. Possible alpine temperature inversion.

Friday
Sunny. 30 km/h northwest ridgetop wind. Treeline temperature -2 °C. Freezing level 800 m. Strong alpine temperature inversion.

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.
Kicking Horse
Issued by: avalanche-canada
Issued at: Tue Jan 13, 2026 16:00 PST
Valid Until Wed Jan 14, 2026 16:00 PST
Danger ratingsProblemsDetails

Dangerous avalanche conditions are expected to persist with continued warm, sunny weather.
Travel only in non-avalanche or simple terrain, and avoid all overhead hazards.
WednesdayThursdayFriday
AlpineHighConsiderableConsiderable
TreelineConsiderableModerateModerate
Below TreelineConsiderableModerateLow

Terrain and Travel Advice:
  • Only the most simple non-avalanche terrain with no overhead hazard is appropriate at this time.
  • Be aware of the potential for large avalanches due to buried surface hoar.
  • Keep in mind that the high density of wet avalanches can make them destructive.
  • In times of uncertainty, conservative terrain choices are our best defense.
Storm Slab

New snow and wind are building fresh and reactive slabs. These may be more predominant in the alpine and especially on wind loaded leeward slopes.

Persistent Slab

A reactive layer of surface hoar is buried around 1 m deep. Additional snow load and warming will increase the likelihood of triggering, as well as the size of avalanches running on this layer.

Wet Loose

Wet loose avalanches are expected on steep slopes at all elevations.

Avalanche Summary

On Monday, widespread natural avalanche activity up to (size 2) was reported. Numerous human-triggered (size 1-1.5) were also seen and failing in the recent storm snow. Wet loose avalanches were reported below 1700 m.

Natural avalanche activity is expected to continue with warm temperatures on Wednesday.

Snowpack Summary

Rain and rising freezing levels have created wet snow surfaces up to 2100 m and higher. In the alpine, up to 90 cm of recent snow has been transported by strong south winds. In areas protected from the wind, a surface hoar layer buried in early January may be found down 100+ cm.

The prominent mid-December crust is now buried around 1.5 m deep, and is present up to 2300 m. Triggering this layer is considered unlikely, except with large loads like a cornice failure or in thin snowpack areas.

Weather Summary

Tuesday Night
Mostly cloudy. 20 km/h southwest ridgetop wind. Treeline temperature 2 °C. Freezing level 3100 m.

Wednesday
Mix of sun and clouds. 30 km/h southwest ridgetop wind. Treeline temperature 3 °C. Freezing level 2900 m.

Thursday
Mix of sun and clouds. 40 km/h northwest ridgetop wind. Treeline temperature -4 °C. Freezing level 800 m. Possible alpine temperature inversion.

Friday
Sunny. 30 km/h northwest ridgetop wind. Treeline temperature -2 °C. Freezing level 800 m. Strong alpine temperature inversion.

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 Jan 13, 2026 16:00 PST
Valid Until Wed Jan 14, 2026 16:00 PST
Danger ratingsProblemsDetails

A big, heavy storm slab has plopped down on our snowpack, the remnants of the recent storm passage. Incoming warm air aloft will keep Danger levels elevated until things cool off.
Choose conservative terrain and avoid overhead hazards, especially if/when the sun comes out. Solar slopes will shed this warm mass quickly with sun!





WednesdayThursdayFriday
AlpineConsiderableConsiderableConsiderable
TreelineConsiderableConsiderableConsiderable
Below TreelineConsiderableModerateModerate

Terrain and Travel Advice:
  • Storm slabs in motion may step down to deeper layers resulting in large avalanches.
  • Avoid areas with overhead hazard.
  • Don't let the desire for deep powder pull you into high consequence terrain.
Storm Slab

Up to 60cm of snow, accompanied by strong winds and mild temperatures, created a reactive storm slab. Expect this storm slab to be failing naturally if the sun comes out (ie Frequent Flyer in the Connaught drainage). They will be sensitive to human triggering.

Persistent Slab

A persistent weak layer is buried 90-130cm deep. This persistent weak layer is made up of surface hoar at treeline and below. On solar aspects in the alpine and treeline this PWL is a suncrust. Storm slabs could step down to these layers, magnifying the avalanche size.

Avalanche Summary

Artillery control in Rogers Pass overnight produced many avalanches from sz 2.5 to 3.5. Natural avalanches before control commenced were running to valley bottom in the Tupper/Macdonald corridor. Natural avalanche activity has decreased with the storm passage.

Ski operations neighbouring Rogers Pass report storm slabs being triggered both naturally and by humans to sz 2.

Snowpack Summary

To summarize the snowpack, we have a heavy, warm, widespread storm slab perched atop a well-settled mid to lower snowpack.

Deeper in the snowpack lingers the Jan 1 persistent weak layer (PWL), buried 90-130cm. The PWL varies in character depending on elevation and aspect. Treeline and below, the PWL is a layer of surface hoar in sheltered areas. Above Treeline and into the Alpine, the PWL is a crust on solar slopes.

Weather Summary

The main storyline to follow Wed is the high freezing levels.

Tonight: Mainly cloudy. Alp low 0°C. Winds SW 25km/h. Freezing level (FZL) 1600m

Wed Mainly cloudy with sunny periods. Alp high 3°C with a weak inversion. Winds SW 30-40km/h. FZL 1600-2600m

Thurs Cloudy with sunny periods. Alp high -3°C. Winds NW 15-25km/h. FZL 1000m.

Fri Sunny, Alp high 0°C. Winds light to 20km/h. FZL 1600m. Alpine temp inversion.

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


↓ - Revelstoke Forecast

Tuesday nightMainly cloudy. Fog developing this evening. Temperature steady near plus 1.
WednesdayOvercast except sunny above the valley cloud. Fog becoming fog patches in the morning. Temperature steady near plus 3.
Wednesday nightOvercast except clear above the valley cloud. Fog patches developing near midnight. Low plus 1.
ThursdayCloudy. High plus 2.
Thursday nightCloudy periods. Low minus 1.
FridaySunny. High plus 3.
Friday nightClear. Low minus 4.
SaturdaySunny. High plus 3.
Saturday nightCloudy. Low minus 7.
SundayCloudy. High minus 1.
Sunday nightCloudy. Low minus 7.
MondayCloudy. High minus 2.

↓ - Golden Forecast

Tuesday nightPartly cloudy. Fog patches developing late this evening. Low plus 1.
WednesdayA mix of sun and cloud. Becoming sunny near noon. Fog patches dissipating late in the morning. High plus 4. UV index 1 or low.
Wednesday nightClear. Wind up to 15 km/h. Low minus 4. Wind chill minus 6 overnight.
ThursdaySunny. High plus 2.
Thursday nightClear. Low minus 5.
FridaySunny. High minus 1.
Friday nightClear. Low minus 7.
SaturdaySunny. High minus 2.
Saturday nightCloudy periods. Low minus 12.
SundayA mix of sun and cloud. High minus 2.
Sunday nightCloudy periods. Low minus 14.
MondayA mix of sun and cloud. High minus 3.

↓ - Salmon Arm Forecast

Tuesday nightCloudy. Becoming partly cloudy near midnight. Fog patches developing after midnight. Temperature steady near plus 3.
WednesdayA mix of sun and cloud. Fog patches dissipating near noon. High 6. UV index 1 or low.
Wednesday nightA few clouds. Fog patches developing after midnight. Low zero.
ThursdaySunny. High plus 4.
Thursday nightClear. Low minus 1.
FridaySunny. High plus 3.
Friday nightClear. Low minus 2.
SaturdaySunny. High plus 3.
Saturday nightCloudy periods. Low minus 3.
SundayCloudy. High plus 1.
Sunday nightCloudy. Low minus 4.
MondayCloudy. High zero.

↓ - Kelowna Forecast

Tuesday nightPartly cloudy. Fog patches developing after midnight. Wind south 20 km/h becoming light early this evening. Low plus 2.
WednesdayA mix of sun and cloud. Clearing late in the afternoon. Fog patches dissipating in the morning. Wind becoming south 20 km/h near noon. High 7. UV index 1 or low.
Wednesday nightClear. Increasing cloudiness after midnight except clear above the valley cloud overnight. Wind south 20 km/h becoming light early in the evening. Low plus 2.
ThursdayCloudy. High 6.
Thursday nightClear. Low minus 1.
FridaySunny. High plus 5.
Friday nightClear. Low minus 3.
SaturdaySunny. High plus 3.
Saturday nightCloudy. Low minus 3.
SundayCloudy. High plus 2.
Sunday nightCloudy. Low minus 2.
MondayCloudy. High plus 1.

↓ - Vernon Forecast

Tuesday nightPartly cloudy. Fog patches developing after midnight. Wind south 20 km/h becoming light early this evening. Low plus 2.
WednesdayA mix of sun and cloud. Clearing late in the afternoon. Fog patches dissipating in the morning. Wind becoming south 20 km/h near noon. High 7. UV index 1 or low.
Wednesday nightClear. Increasing cloudiness after midnight except clear above the valley cloud overnight. Wind south 20 km/h becoming light early in the evening. Low plus 2.
ThursdayCloudy. High 6.
Thursday nightClear. Low minus 1.
FridaySunny. High plus 5.
Friday nightClear. Low minus 3.
SaturdaySunny. High plus 3.
Saturday nightCloudy. Low minus 3.
SundayCloudy. High plus 2.
Sunday nightCloudy. Low minus 2.
MondayCloudy. High plus 1.

↓ - 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) 1.1 0.2 -1.3 -0.6 0.0 0.5
Liq Precip Last 24Hr 1.0 mm mm mm mm mm 0.0 mm
Snow Depth20 cm129 cm0 cm0 cm177 cm26 cm
Wind↓ at 0.5 km/h↙ at 1.1 km/h→ at 8.4 km/h↑ at 0.9 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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