Colorado Avalanche Information Center — Avalanche Forecast

Avalanche danger in Colorado Avalanche Information Center (United States) is 2 — Moderate, valid for Sunday, November 15, 2026. Published by Avalanche.org — Colorado Avalanche Information Center (Chris Dickson).

Valid for
Published:
Maximum Danger
2 · MODERATE
Colorado Avalanche Information CenterCAIC
2

You could trigger an avalanche where you find more than 10 inches of new, dense snow forming a slab over weak snow on steep, shady slopes above treeline. Watch for cracking or collapsing in the new snow, as these are clear warning signs that a slab has formed. Safer travel conditions can be found on lower-angled slopes and at lower elevations where less new snow fell.

Danger by Elevation

Alpine2Moderate
Treeline1Low
Below treeline1Low

Active Avalanche Problems

Storm Slab
Storm Slab
Alpine
Size1/5
FrequencyPossible
StabilityFair
Wet Snow
Wet Snow
Alpine
Size1/5
FrequencyPossible
StabilityFair

Source: Avalanche.org — Colorado Avalanche Information Center (Chris Dickson) · View Original Bulletin

Original (EN)

Frequently asked questions

What does avalanche danger level 2 (Moderate) mean?

Heightened avalanche conditions on some steep slopes — careful route selection and terrain evaluation are needed.

How often is the Colorado Avalanche Information Center forecast updated?

Avycast refreshes hourly; the bulletin is republished by Avalanche.org — Colorado Avalanche Information Center (Chris Dickson) usually once a day during the season.

Who publishes the Colorado Avalanche Information Center avalanche forecast?

Avalanche.org — Colorado Avalanche Information Center (Chris Dickson) — the official warning service. Avycast aggregates and translates it; always check the original bulletin.

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