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        {
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      "snowpackStructureComment": "30 to 40 cm of new snow have fallen widespread in the Bavarian Alps since Monday. Below 1600 m the fresh snow has been deposited either directly on the ground or atop a mostly stable old snowpack that his thoroughly wet down to deep-lying layers. Above 1600 m and up to high altitudes it is in many places found atop a melt-freeze crust capable of bearing loads; at high altitudes on a wind-impacted, in many places encrusted and compact old snowpack. Gusty northerly wind transports the snow in particular in the eastern Bavarian Alps, thus generating small fresh snowdrift accumulations close to ridgelines. Partly, triggerable intermediate layers are embedded in the new snow as well as in the drifted snow.  In view of continuing low temperatures the avalanche danger levels will only decrease slowly. Please note: public ski areas are currently not supervised or secured from avalanche dangers.",
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      "snowpackStructureComment": "30 to 40 cm of new snow have fallen widespread in the Bavarian Alps since Monday. Below 1600 m the fresh snow has been deposited either directly on the ground or atop a mostly stable old snowpack that his thoroughly wet down to deep-lying layers. Above 1600 m and up to high altitudes it is in many places found atop a melt-freeze crust capable of bearing loads; at high altitudes on a wind-impacted, in many places encrusted and compact old snowpack. Gusty northerly wind transports the snow in particular in the eastern Bavarian Alps, thus generating small fresh snowdrift accumulations close to ridgelines. Partly, triggerable intermediate layers are embedded in the new snow as well as in the drifted snow.  In view of continuing low temperatures the avalanche danger levels will only decrease slowly. Please note: public ski areas are currently not supervised or secured from avalanche dangers.",
      "avalancheActivityHighlights": "Fresh snow and wind",
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      "publicationTime": "2021-04-13T19:05:25+01:00",
      "wxSynopsisComment": null,
      "snowpackStructureComment": "30 to 40 cm of new snow have fallen widespread in the Bavarian Alps since Monday. Below 1600 m the fresh snow has been deposited either directly on the ground or atop a mostly stable old snowpack that his thoroughly wet down to deep-lying layers. Above 1600 m and up to high altitudes it is in many places found atop a melt-freeze crust capable of bearing loads; at high altitudes on a wind-impacted, in many places encrusted and compact old snowpack. Gusty northerly wind transports the snow in particular in the eastern Bavarian Alps, thus generating small fresh snowdrift accumulations close to ridgelines. Partly, triggerable intermediate layers are embedded in the new snow as well as in the drifted snow.  In view of continuing low temperatures the avalanche danger levels will only decrease slowly. Please note: public ski areas are currently not supervised or secured from avalanche dangers.",
      "avalancheActivityHighlights": "Fresh snow and wind",
      "avalancheActivityComment": "Avalanche danger is moderate above 1600 m in the Bavarian Alps. Main problem: loose new fallen snow that is transported by northerly wind. Danger zones occur above approximately 1600 m in steep terrain adjacent to ridgelines in E/S/W aspects as well as in wind-loaded gullies and bowls. There, small to medium-sized slab avalanches can release by large additional loading, such as members of a ski group who do not maintain sufficient distances. Avalanche prone locations are difficult to recognize since they are continuously being blanketed by fresh snow. Size and frequency of avalanche prone locations increase with ascending altitude. In addition, fresh snow can trigger naturally in the form of small to medium-sized loose snow avalanches in steep rocky terrain, in particular as a consequence of solar radiation. Furthermore, isolated small glide snow avalanches can trigger naturally on steep slopes with smooth ground that have not yet discharged.",
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    {
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      "validTime": {
        "startTime": "2021-04-14T00:00:00+01:00",
        "endTime": "2021-04-14T23:59:59+01:00"
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      "dangerRatings": [
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          "elevation": {
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        {
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      "snowpackStructureComment": "30 to 40 cm of new snow have fallen widespread in the Bavarian Alps since Monday. Below 1600 m the fresh snow has been deposited either directly on the ground or atop a mostly stable old snowpack that his thoroughly wet down to deep-lying layers. Above 1600 m and up to high altitudes it is in many places found atop a melt-freeze crust capable of bearing loads; at high altitudes on a wind-impacted, in many places encrusted and compact old snowpack. Gusty northerly wind transports the snow in particular in the eastern Bavarian Alps, thus generating small fresh snowdrift accumulations close to ridgelines. Partly, triggerable intermediate layers are embedded in the new snow as well as in the drifted snow.  In view of continuing low temperatures the avalanche danger levels will only decrease slowly. Please note: public ski areas are currently not supervised or secured from avalanche dangers.",
      "avalancheActivityHighlights": "Fresh snow and wind",
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      "bulletinID": "BYCAAMLGenID3743-BYBVA"
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