Glacier — Avalanche Forecast
Avalanche danger in Glacier (Canada) is 1 — Low, valid for Monday, November 16, 2026. Published by Avalanche Canada — Parks Canada.
Snow has started to accumulate at upper elevations, but there is not enough of a snowpack to safely travel on skis/snowboards.Pack a transceiver, probe & shovel and factor avalanches into your trip.Daily avalanche hazard forecasts begin later in November.
Danger by Elevation
There have been small avalanches on smooth alpine slopes during recent snowfalls.
Snow is slowly starting to accumulate at upper elevations, with approximately 30cm of settled snow at treeline. If you decide to give touring a go, plan for hiking at lower elevations, give yourself lots of extra time, and be cautious where wind deposits have created localized pockets of deep snow.
Source: Avalanche Canada — Parks Canada · View Original Bulletin
Original (EN)
Frequently asked questions
What does avalanche danger level 1 (Low) mean?
Generally favourable conditions — avalanches are possible mainly with high additional load on very steep terrain.
How often is the Glacier forecast updated?
Avycast refreshes hourly; the bulletin is republished by Avalanche Canada — Parks Canada usually once a day during the season.
Who publishes the Glacier avalanche forecast?
Avalanche Canada — Parks Canada — the official warning service. Avycast aggregates and translates it; always check the original bulletin.
Nearby Regions
- Badshot-Battle-Central Selkirk-Esplanade-Goat-North Selkirk · 29 km
- Badshot-Battle-Blue River-Central Selkirk-Clearwater · 87 km
- Badshot-Battle-Blue River-Central Selkirk-Clearwater · 93 km
- Banff-East Side 93N-Field-Kootenay-Lake Louise-Little Yoho · 96 km
- Badshot-Battle-Blue River-Bonnington-Central Selkirk · 103 km
- Dogtooth-East Purcell-West Purcell · 105 km