<style type="text/css">
.p_CC664AAA { margin: 0px 0px 12px 0px;text-align: left;text-indent: 0pt;padding: 0px 0px 0px 0px; } 
.s_3FE45715 { font-family: 'Arial';font-style: Normal;font-weight: normal;font-size: 13.3333333333333px;color: #000000; } 
.s_B5813F7D { font-family: 'Arial';font-style: Normal;font-weight: normal;font-size: 13.3333333333333px;color: #0000FF;text-decoration: underline; } 
.s_AA239A9B { font-family: 'Arial';font-style: Normal;font-weight: normal;font-size: 13px;color: #000000; } 
</style><p class="p_CC664AAA"><span class="s_3FE45715">On Sunday, a human triggered avalanche size 1.5 was reported. This ran on a northwest aspect at 2300 m. The crown was 15 cm, 20 m wide and ran 300 m. Explosive control also triggered a few storm slabs up to size 2 from northeasterly aspects 1800-2000 m. Check out the initial report </span><a href="https://www.avalanche.ca/mountain-information-network/submissions/872068ac-041f-4020-8277-ad3d3c86463b" target="_blank"><span class="s_B5813F7D">here.</span></a><span class="s_AA239A9B" /></p><p class="p_CC664AAA"><a href="https://www.avalanche.ca/mountain-information-network/submissions/872068ac-041f-4020-8277-ad3d3c86463b" target="_blank" /><span class="s_3FE45715">On Monday, If the sun comes out the surface snow may become wet and deteriorate on sun-exposed slopes. Loose wet avalanches may occur.</span><span class="s_AA239A9B"><br /></span><span class="s_3FE45715">Even though the avalanche hazard has decreased I suspect human triggered avalanches will be possible, especially where the storm slab sits above a weak layer like surface hoar or the early November crust. </span></p><p class="p_CC664AAA"><span class="s_3FE45715">If you're in the backcountry and have observations to share, please post to the </span><a href="https://www.avalanche.ca/mountain-information-network" target="_blank"><span class="s_B5813F7D">Mountain Information Network. </span></a><span class="s_AA239A9B" /></p><p class="p_CC664AAA"><span class="s_AA239A9B"> </span></p>