更新日時: 2024/03/31 04:00
Alpine Low Note the increase in daytime hazards.
Treeline Fair Note the increase in daytime hazards.
Below Treeline Good Note the increase in daytime hazards.
信頼度:○ good □ Fair △ Low
The spring cycle has begun. Avalanche danger levels vary widely from "low" to "high" during the course of a day, depending on daytime temperatures and the effects of solar radiation. We recommend that you take action before the crust loosens up due to the effects of solar radiation and warmer temperatures. Watch for loose snow avalanches from large steep slopes during the day and glide avalanches from glide cracked areas and cliff-like slopes. Do not enter the lower part of such areas or pass through them quickly. Please also be aware of slab avalanches when snowfall occurs at higher elevations during spring storms. This is the last avalanche bulletin for this area for today. Thanks to everyone who provided information.
No reports of new avalanches observed yesterday (30th).
The snowpack is expected to be wet and then frozen, at least at elevations below 1,700 meters, due to the recent rainfall. At higher elevations where it is turning to snow, bonding is good, although strong westerly winds have formed wind slabs on the downwind stream bottom. There are no reports of significant vulnerability observed in the middle to lower layers of snow cover.
As of 4:00, the temperature at AMeDAS Fujiwara is 1.8℃. The Japan Meteorological Agency forecasts that the weather will be moderately high-pressure but subject to the influence of a pressure trough and moist air, so it will be sunny and sometimes cloudy, with temperatures rising to 17°C at the foot of the mountains, and yellow dust may be observed.