All reported avalanche accidents in the current hydrological year 2024/25

_{Remarks concerning the map and the table can be found below.}

Remarks concerning the map and table

The map can be zoomed. The points shown are the highest points of the release area, with the colours indicating the forecast danger level.

The table can be sorted by clicking on the table header.

Notes on the data

All avalanche accidents in which one or more people were caught by the avalanche are included.

Avalanches are not included if:

• nobody was caught in or swept away by the avalanche or everyone involved managed to escape;
• they resulted in damage to property or search operations but no victims were found;
• details of the accident location are very uncertain and/or imprecise.

The avalanche events shown are reported by observers, the police, the emergency services and members of the public. The reports are checked for plausibility by SLF staff and corrected if necessary, but may contain inaccuracies or omissions. The table is updated regularly but not daily.

Spotted a discrepancy or error?

Email accidents(at)slf.ch with any additional information that will help us to correct the avalanche details.

Have we missed an avalanche?

Tell us about it, if possible providing photos of the avalanche and a brief description of what happened using the report form. All reports are handled confidentially.

Coordinates

The avalanche locations are based on the information contained in avalanche reports. While we do edit these where necessary, they may still be inaccurate.

Activity, location

1. Backcountry touring (e.g. snow-shoeing, mountaineering)
2. Off-piste skiing and snowboarding (generally accessed from a ski area)
3. Transportation corridors (e.g. ski runs or roads)
4. Buildings

Danger level

The forecast danger level is shown in the table with the following notations:

• The highest danger level is indicated, whereby assessments without a specified subdivision level (-, = or +) are rated lower than the assessments with a sudbdivision level.
• (3=) means hazard level 3=, but the accident location is not at the most critical slope aspect and altitude specified in the bulletin.
• 2=, 3 means that an assessment of the avalanche danger was made "during the course of the day" (second number).

The danger level is shown in color on the map. A link to the bulletin can be found in the pop-up window.

Copyright: WSL Institute for Snow and Avalanche Research SLF

The data may be used stating our copyright and the date of your download. Example: Source: WSL Institute for Snow and Avalanche Research SLF, retrieved on 26 February 2019