It's not obvious on the report because they didn't call out the specific slope aspect. But really it comes down to being able to read the report and think if wind loading is a problem on some aspects, that problem may be present on other isolated aspects and you need to watch out for it.
All the report is saying is "our forecasters are seeing this generally, so watch out for this problem and don't be blind to other ones". Based on the picture you can tell that there is wind loading going on just by what it looks like. That should be the alarm bell going off because wind slab was in the forecast and you see one, whi h should be causing you to reevaluate your terrain choices.
Also, its really easy to armchair quarterback this stuff, much harder to make the decision real time. They did find the problem that was called out in the report, but could have just been really unlucky it stepped down onto a freeway by finding the one weak point. I personally wouldn't have skied a wind slab above an interstate because of the possibility of getting bitched at on TGR....
Sent from my SM-G965U1 using Tapatalk
Bookmarks