Park City Snow & Weather Report

Utah Avalanche Center Forecast for the Salt Lake Area Mountains: Wednesday morning, December 3, 2025

While most terrain is either at LOW or NO danger (due to the lack of snow on the ground), areas of MODERATE avalanche danger exist on shady (west-north-east facing) slopes above about 9000’. Here, you can trigger shallow soft slabs of snow 10-16” deep and up to 100’ wide or long-running, gouging sluffs that can rag-doll you or bury you, particularly in terrain traps. Note that, particularly in wind-drifted terrain, it may be possible to trigger these soft slabs at a distance. The snowpack is thin with a weak base, and low tide hazards like shallowly-covered rocks, logs, and holes continue to be a concern. North-facing slopes hold the most snow and will look the best to ride, but they’re also the most suspect. Southerly-facing slopes were mostly bare before this storm. Coverage is low to non-existent on aspects shown in grey on the danger rose, so keep that in mind and follow safe travel practices.

View Full Report

Road Report Not Available