Appenzeller Alpen — Avalanche Forecast

The latest avalanche bulletin for Appenzeller Alpen (Switzerland) was valid until Tuesday, April 14, 2026 (danger 1 — Low). No newer forecast has been published — likely off-season.

Valid for
Published:

This bulletin expired on Tuesday, April 14, 2026 — no newer forecast has been published.

Maximum Danger
1 · LOW
Appenzeller AlpenCH-3211
1

Danger by Elevation

Alpine1Low
Below treeline1Low

Active Avalanche Problems

Wet Snow
Wet Snow
All elevations

SnowpackWith the mild weather, partly overcast nights and rain in places, moistening of the snowpack continued over the course of the last week. On south-facing slopes the snowpack is water-saturated up to around 3000 m, and on east- and west-facing slopes up to 2500 to 2700 m, while on north-facing slopes it is water-saturated below 2000 m, with moistening progressing between 2000 and 2400 m.In the south, fresh and drifted snow at high altitudes is prone to triggering, especially on shady slopes. Avalanches can also in some cases still be triggered by human activity in faceted weak layers in the old snowpack. Such danger zones are generally located at altitudes where the snowpack is becoming moist for the first time. In central Valais and in Grisons in particular, such avalanches can in some cases entrain the entire snowpack, especially on slopes with light snow cover.

Source: SLF · 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 Appenzeller Alpen forecast updated?

Avycast refreshes hourly; the bulletin is republished by SLF usually once a day during the season.

Who publishes the Appenzeller Alpen avalanche forecast?

SLF — the official warning service. Avycast aggregates and translates it; always check the original bulletin.

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