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Low-to-moderate danger doesn t mean no avalanche danger

Low-to-moderate danger doesn’t mean ‘no avalanche danger’ Avalanche experts are reminding backcountry recreationists that changing weather conditions in mid-March can still trigger avalanches. and last updated 2021-03-16 00:38:28-04 Avalanche experts are reminding backcountry recreationists that changing weather conditions in mid-March can still trigger avalanches. “It’s this time of year that we’ll see changing conditions throughout the day, so if you do start to see some of those red flags like the snow surface getting really wet or you’re seeing a lot of wind, it’s just time to pay attention, and conditions can change from the morning to the afternoon,” said Utah Avalanche Center forecaster Nikki Champion. “Even a small avalanche can have big consequences in consequential terrain.”

Backcountry ski entry from Utah resorts reconsidered after deaths

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The stairway to heaven may actually be a bootpack. Just a 15-minute hike in ski boots up through the snow from the Ninety-Nine 90 lift on The Canyons side of Park City Mountain Resort delivers skiers and snowboarders a view from the clouds, the Salt Lake Tribune reported. Cobalt blue peaks blanketed in brilliant white snow and shaded with crystalized conifers huddle around the ridge line. Below, wide open aprons of nearly untouched powder unfurl, ushering riders into their own semi-private Shangri-la. But those who accept the invitation into the unmaintained backcountry terrain may be making a deal with the devil. A stark black-and-white sign at the resort exit point cautions as much. It is not inappropriately marked with a skull and crossbones and the words “YOU CAN DIE.”

4 skiers rescued after getting caught in Utah avalanche

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