In the west and south it will be quite sunny after mostly clear nights. In the northeast there will be somewhat more cloud and it will only be partly sunny. As the day progresses, isolated showers are possible.
The danger of dry avalanches will not change significantly.
The danger of wet avalanches will increase during each day. Off-piste skiing and hut ascents should be completed in good time.
"}], "validTime": {"endTime": "2026-04-19T15:00:00Z", "startTime": "2026-04-18T15:00:00Z"}, "bulletinID": "a1f2130a-6fba-4b97-8103-c4d7a1a530a2", "customData": {"CH": {"aggregation": [{"category": "wet", "problemTypes": ["wet_snow"], "validTimePeriod": "all_day"}]}}, "nextUpdate": "2026-04-19T15:00:00Z", "unscheduled": false, "dangerRatings": [{"mainValue": "low", "validTimePeriod": "all_day"}], "weatherReview": {"comment": "The night into Saturday was mostly clear. During the day it was mostly sunny with high cloud and some cumulus clouds developing in the afternoon.
-
At midday at 2000 m around +8 \u00b0C
Mostly light, sometimes moderate from westerly directions
"}, "publicationTime": "2026-04-18T15:00:00Z", "weatherForecast": {"comment": "The night into Sunday will be partly cloudy. During the day it will be mostly cloudy in the northeast and showers and thunderstorms are possible. The snowfall level will drop from around 2200 m to 1900 m. In the south and west it will be partly cloudy. Isolated showers are possible, but sunny spells are also to be expected.
In the north, 5 to 10 cm is possible above 2500 m. Locally, there may also be heavier precipitation in the form of showers.
At midday at 2000 m, between + 3 \u00b0C in the northeast and + 6 \u00b0C in the west and south
Light to moderate from the northwest, becoming stronger in the afternoon
"}, "avalancheProblems": [{"comment": "On very steep slopes individual wet snow slides are possible. Restraint should be exercised because avalanches can sweep people along and give rise to falls.", "problemType": "wet_snow", "validTimePeriod": "all_day", "dangerRatingValue": "low"}], "snowpackStructure": {"comment": "With the mild weather, moisture penetration into the snowpack is well advanced. At present, north-facing slopes at altitudes between 2200 and 2600 m are most susceptible to moisture penetration. On east- and west-facing slopes, the critical altitudes are somewhat higher, at approximately between 2500 and 2800 m. On south-facing slopes, moisture penetration extends as far as the high alpine regions. It is especially on these aspects and at these critical altitudes that isolated large or occasionally even very large wet slab avalanches may be triggered naturally. In Grisons in particular, the weak layers in the old snowpack are the least deeply buried, and it is here that wet slab avalanches are likely also to be triggered by human activity. Whumpfing sounds continue to be a possible indication of a weak snowpack.
At higher altitudes, where the snow cover is still dry, the weak layers in the old snowpack must continue to be assessed with caution. However, dry avalanches have been rare in recent days.
"}}}