Taranaki — Avalanche Forecast
The latest avalanche bulletin for Taranaki (New Zealand) was valid until Saturday, October 10, 2026 (danger 1 — Low). No newer forecast has been published — likely off-season.
This bulletin expired on Saturday, October 10, 2026 — no newer forecast has been published.
Spring conditions exist across the mountain with the risk of loose wet avalanches due to the heat introduced into the snow during the day
Danger by Elevation
Active Avalanche Problems

No recent activity observed Moderate northerly winds with rain developing on Saturday afternoon and continuing into Sunday. The freezing level is rising to the summit level during daylight hours Firm conditions in the morning and evening be careful.
A springtime snowpack exists across the mountain, with the current weather putting the snowpack through a melt-freeze cycle each day. The snowpack will be firm in the evenings and early morning but will soften quickly as the day's temperatures rise, lifting the freezing level. The isothermic snowpack will lose cohesion with any input of heat. Especially related to the northerly solar aspects.
Source: New Zealand Avalanche Advisory · 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 Taranaki forecast updated?
Avycast refreshes hourly; the bulletin is republished by New Zealand Avalanche Advisory usually once a day during the season.
Who publishes the Taranaki avalanche forecast?
New Zealand Avalanche Advisory — the official warning service. Avycast aggregates and translates it; always check the original bulletin.
Nearby Regions
- Tongariro · 151 km
- Nelson Lakes · 314 km
- Arthur's Pass · 448 km
- Craigieburn Range · 473 km