Trigger | Natural | Remote Trigger | Unknown |
Avalanche Type | Unknown | Aspect | Unknown |
Elevation | unknown | Slope Angle | unknown |
Crown Depth | unknown | Width | unknown |
Vertical Run | unknown |
Below are several photos that were passed along to us of the natural avalanches seen on Sunburst and one photo of Tincan. The photos were taken Tuesday 1/19 and the avalanches released during the last storm, or near the end of the last storm, on Monday 1/18.
Trigger | Natural | Remote Trigger | Unknown |
Avalanche Type | Unknown | Aspect | Unknown |
Elevation | unknown | Slope Angle | unknown |
Crown Depth | unknown | Width | unknown |
Vertical Run | unknown |
These slab avalanches all appear to have released in the new/old snow interface from last Saturday (1/16). A layer of low density stellars was buried by Saturday/Sunday's storm and Monday's (1/18) storm. Slabs look to be in the 3' range.
SW face of Sunburst, most of this face appears to have avalanched. Photo: Thomas Bailly
Another closer look at the crown. Photo: Thomas Bailly
Crown is partially filled in, likely this ran midday on Monday 1/18/21. Photo: Thomas Bailly
Natural avalanche on the lower slopes in a steep terrain trap. Photo: Thomas Bailly
Another look at the Sunburst crown. Photo: Anonymous
Natural avalanches on Tincan's SW face seen from Sunburst. Photo: Anonymous