The Avalanche Warning Service currently has only a small amount of information that has been collected in the field.
Over a wide area light rain below approximately 2400 m. The snowpack remains in most cases moist. Moist and wet avalanches require caution. In some regions some fresh snow above approximately 2200 m. As a consequence of fresh snow and wind individual slab avalanches are possible, but they will be mostly small.
dp 3: rain
dp 6: cold, loose snow and wind
Outgoing longwave radiation during the night will be barely evident. The surface of the snowpack will only just freeze and will already be soft in the early morning. In the event of rain this applies below approximately 2400 m, in particular. In some regions some fresh snow above approximately 2200 m. The fresh snow is bonding quite well with the old snowpack below approximately 2600 m. Individual weak layers exist deep in the old snowpack on steep shady slopes, especially above approximately 2800 m in areas where the snow cover is rather shallow. At low altitude no snow is lying.
Slight decrease in danger of moist and wet avalanches as the snowfall level drops. As the snowfall becomes more intense the avalanche prone locations will become more prevalent on Thursday. The fresh snow must be evaluated with care and prudence above approximately 2400 m.