And just like that, we're at the end of our forecasting season! Today's forecasts have danger ratings for the weekend, but nothing else will be updated until we switch to spring messaging next week.

Understanding the freezing level can be super helpful for knowing what conditions to expect, especially in the spring!. Get the forecast for your region at

You'll hear the words "overnight refreeze" a lot in our forecasting office at this time of year, but what exactly does it mean and why does it matter? Our latest forecaster blog explores.

In our new podcast episode, we explore the intricacies of weather forecasting and how you can use it to get the most out of your trips into the mountains. 🎧

This week's MIN of the Week is from Newfoundland! It's a great example of how simple reports can be super effective and it was a window into an area where data can be sparse. We have a little something from The North Face for the winner!

Here's a top tip from our forecasting team: local mountain weather forecasts are super helpful during periods of dynamic spring weather. The weather can change on a dime at this time of year. Here's how to use a meteogram to help!.

The temperature is rising and so is the avalanche risk. Our new forecaster blog is all about the upcoming warm weather and how it should factor into our backcountry travel plans.

Sometimes a cool-off means an improvement in avalanche conditions, but this is not one of those times. Our newest forecaster blog looks at why that is and what we need to know to make safer choices as we travel in the backcountry.

Spring brings challenges for travelling in avalanche terrain and this week, it's arriving in full force. Find out what that means for the snowpack stability and how to avoid spring problems in our latest forecaster blog.

Les r��centes chutes de neige recouvrent des couches fragiles dans ces régions, provoquant des conditions d'avalanche dangereuses. Pour en savoir plus, consultez le site

Un avertissement spécial d'avalanche est en vigueur dans les parcs nationaux Banff, Yoho, Kootenay et Jasper, dans la région de Kananaskis et dans les zones adjacentes jusqu'à la fin de la journée du lundi 24 mars.

There is a Special Public Avalanche Warning in effect for Banff, Yoho, Kootenay, and Jasper National Parks, Kananaskis Country, and areas immediately adjacent until the end of the day Monday, March 24.

It really doesn't take much sun to start destabilizing the snowpack, especially when we have new snow and a persistent slab problem! Whenever the sun starts to peek out, even if it's just in short bursts, it's safest to assume it's affecting the snow.📷 file photo

Black Diamond has issued a recall for its Recon LT Avalanche Transceiver. If you use this model, head to their website to learn more about what action you need to take.

Storm snow is making for touchy avalanche conditions in many of our forecast regions tomorrow. New snow is likely to be primed for human triggering and it's still possible for avalanches to step down to deeper weak layers. 📷 Columbia region from the MIN,

The week's MIN of the Week is a must-read, wherever and however you recreate in the backcountry. It's the perfect description of how easy it can be to ignore warning signs when the conditions are good. The prize is a sweet pack from @ortovox. Read it here

Spring temperatures mean the chance for wet loose avalanches. Find out how they happen and how to manage them in this short video. Want to learn more about spring conditions? Our free webinar tonight is all about what you need to know

Ever wonder why we publish our forecasts at 4pm? Give our latest podcast episode a listen and wonder no more!.

We're in a period of tricky decision making. Avalanches are becoming less likely, but the consequences of triggering one could still be very serious! We always recommend reading the full forecast, but it's especially important at times like this.

We have a Special Public Avalanche Warning in place for almost all of western Canada right now. Our latest forecaster blog explores why the conditions are so dangerous and how we're managing the complicated avalanche problem.